Current:Home > MarketsYankees set date for Jasson Dominguez's Tommy John surgery. When will he return? -ProgressCapital
Yankees set date for Jasson Dominguez's Tommy John surgery. When will he return?
View
Date:2025-04-14 08:08:43
New York Yankees rookie center fielder Jasson Dominguez is scheduled to undergo Tommy John surgery on Wednesday, with the expectation that he would be ready to return to the lineup in 9-10 months.
That was the timetable originally stated by Yankees manager Aaron Boone last Sunday, when the switch-hitting Dominguez was diagnosed with a torn ulnar collateral ligament to his right (throwing) elbow.
Dominguez, 20, expressed last week that he planned to have surgery "as soon as possible.'' He could return to the Yankees' lineup in June or July 2024.
Speaking with reporters Thursday morning at Boston's Fenway Park, Boone said Dominguez's surgery would be performed by Keith Meister.
When did Jasson Dominguez get injured?
Dominguez said he first "felt like something wasn’t right'' on Sept. 3 at Houston, though he was able to play on until last Sunday, when he was scratched from the lineup due to elbow discomfort.
FOLLOW THE MONEY: MLB player salaries and payrolls for every major league team
Tests revealed a full tear, which was stunning news to Dominguez and the organization.
Dominguez belted four homers in his first seven games, including a home run in his first big-league at-bat, off future Hall-of-Famer Justin Verlander at Houston.
Speaking last Sunday, Dominguez called his brief eight-game stint in the big leagues “a really good experience.''
The expectation is that he'll be able to conduct some baseball activity during spring training.
“(I’m) fortunate,'' Dominguez said last week. "Fortunate to be here and be able to play those eight games and really see how it is inside this clubhouse in the big leagues.’’
veryGood! (62758)
Related
- Audit: California risked millions in homelessness funds due to poor anti-fraud protections
- Angry Savannah Chrisley Vows to Forever Fight For Mom Julie Chrisley Amid Prison Sentence
- The U.S. Military Needed New Icebreakers Years Ago. A Melting Arctic Is Raising the National Security Stakes.
- Young Florida black bear swims to Florida beach from way out in the ocean
- Daughter of Utah death row inmate navigates complicated dance of grief and healing before execution
- Illinois becomes first state in U.S. to outlaw book bans in libraries: Regimes ban books, not democracies
- China's COVID surge prompts CDC to expand a hunt for new variants among air travelers
- China Wins Approval for Giant Dam Project in World Heritage Site
- British golfer Charley Hull blames injury, not lack of cigarettes, for poor Olympic start
- Trump’s EPA Pick: A Climate Denialist With Disdain for the Agency He’ll Helm
Ranking
- Taylor Swift makes surprise visit to Kansas City children’s hospital
- Therapy by chatbot? The promise and challenges in using AI for mental health
- Kylie Jenner Shares Never-Before-Seen Photos of Kids Stormi and Aire on Mother's Day
- Kendall Jenner and Bad Bunny Were Twinning During Night Out at Lakers Game
- Judge says Mexican ex-official tried to bribe inmates in a bid for new US drug trial
- Did Damar Hamlin experience commotio cordis? What to know about the rare phenomenon
- A newborn was surrendered to Florida's only safe haven baby box. Here's how they work
- At least 1.7 million Americans use health care sharing plans, despite lack of protections
Recommendation
Head of the Federal Aviation Administration to resign, allowing Trump to pick his successor
Students harassed with racist taunts, Confederate flag images in Kentucky school district, Justice Department says
Don't think of Africa as a hungry child, says a champion of Africa's food prowess
At least 1.7 million Americans use health care sharing plans, despite lack of protections
Juan Soto to be introduced by Mets at Citi Field after striking record $765 million, 15
Can Trump Revive Keystone XL? Nebraskans Vow to Fight Pipeline Anew
In memoriam: Female trailblazers who leapt over barriers to fight for their sisters
California’s Wildfire and Climate Change Warnings Are Still Too Conservative, Scientist Says