Current:Home > reviewsYankees' Domingo Germán entering treatment for alcohol abuse, placed on restricted list -Wealth Empowerment Zone
Yankees' Domingo Germán entering treatment for alcohol abuse, placed on restricted list
View
Date:2025-04-17 11:02:08
New York Yankees pitcher Domingo Germán "has agreed today to voluntarily submit to inpatient treatment for alcohol abuse" and will be placed on the restricted list, the team announced in a statement Wednesday.
"It is critical that Domingo completely focuses on addressing his health and well-being. We will respect his privacy as he begins this process," the Yankees said.
Germán, who threw baseball's 24th perfect game in June, will not pitch again for the Yankees this season, GM Brian Cashman said in press conference Wednesday night.
"He's dealing with the most important issues right in front of him now," Cashman said.
Cashman said Germán's struggles with alcohol "is something he's had to deal with in the past," but added the "recent situation emerged yesterday." The longtime Yankees GM declined to divulge details about what, exactly, happened to prompt Wednesday's move.
FOLLOW THE MONEY: MLB player salaries and payrolls for every major league team
"I'm just worried right now for the person and the immediate family," Cashman said, adding: "Domingo Germán is certainly a member of the Yankee family and he's dealing with a very serious issue, and I certainly think we're all going to keep him in our prayers as he takes very important but necessary steps to try and deal with this problem."
Germán, 30, broke in with the Yankees in 2017. This year, he's 5-7 with a 4.56 ERA. He was previously suspended 10 games earlier this season after he was ejected from the game over MLB's foreign substances policy.
Germán did not pitch in the majors in 2020 as he served an 81-game suspension for violating MLB's domestic violence policy.
veryGood! (959)
Related
- Sonya Massey's father decries possible release of former deputy charged with her death
- Disney World and Universal Orlando remain open ahead of Hurricane Milton
- The AP has called winners in elections for more than 170 years. Here’s how it’s done
- Ex-FDNY chief pleads guilty to accepting bribes to speed safety inspections
- Beware of giant spiders: Thousands of tarantulas to emerge in 3 states for mating season
- As FEMA prepares for Hurricane Milton, it battles rumors surrounding Helene recovery
- Judge declines bid by New Hampshire parents to protest transgender players at school soccer games
- Georgia State Election Board and Atlanta’s Fulton County spar over election monitor plan
- British golfer Charley Hull blames injury, not lack of cigarettes, for poor Olympic start
- Video shows nearly 100 raccoons swarm woman's yard, prompting 911 call in Washington
Ranking
- Senate begins final push to expand Social Security benefits for millions of people
- AP Elections Top 25: The people, places, races, dates and things to know about Election Day
- New York Jets retain OC Nathaniel Hackett despite dismissing head coach Robert Saleh
- How will Hurricane Milton stack up against other major recent storms?
- Audit: California risked millions in homelessness funds due to poor anti-fraud protections
- Dream Builder Wealth Society: Conveying the Power of Dreams through Action
- Ryan Garcia passes on rehab, talks about what he's done instead
- The sports capital of the world? How sports boosted Las Vegas' growth
Recommendation
How to watch new prequel series 'Dexter: Original Sin': Premiere date, cast, streaming
Kelly Ripa Reveals Mark Consuelos' Irritated Reaction to Her Kicking Him in the Crotch
Yes, voter fraud happens. But it’s rare and election offices have safeguards to catch it
Deadspin loses bid to toss defamation suit over article accusing young Chiefs fan of racism
EU countries double down on a halt to Syrian asylum claims but will not yet send people back
'Dancing With the Stars' Anna Delvey elimination episode received historic fan votes
Father, 6-year-old son die on fishing trip after being swept away in Dallas lake: reports
Law letting Tennessee attorney general argue certain capital cases is constitutional, court rules