Chad Green Isn't Going To Be Coming Out Of The Bullpen For New York As A Reliever Anymore During The 2022 MLB Season Because He Has Decided To Have Tommy John Surgery
During the 2022 MLB Season coming out of the bullpen for New York for the team that wears the pinstripes Chad Green has a record of 1-1 with an earn run average of 3.00.
Chad Green has made 14 relief appearances out of the bullpen for New York for the team that wears the pinstripes this season
Unfortunately though, Chad Green isn’t going to be coming out of the bullpen for New York anymore during the 2022 MLB Season because he has decided to have Tommy John Surgery after being diagnosed with right elbow strain as well as being put on 15 day injured list after he was removed from the New York, Baltimore finale in Baltimore Maryland Thursday when he gestured to catcher Kyle Higashioka, who summoned athletic trainer Tim Lentych to the mound.
What is Tommy John Surgery?
UCL reconstruction is a surgery commonly used to repair a torn ulnar collateral ligament inside the elbow by replacing it with a tendon from elsewhere in the body. The goal of the surgery is to stabilize the elbow, reduce or eliminate pain and restore stability and range of motion. This procedure was introduced and first performed by Frank Jobe, M.D., on baseball pitcher Tommy John in 1974—hence the colloquial name Tommy John surgery.
Before that though,
Chad Green snapped a 1-2 curveball to Austin Hays.
Chad Green had this to say about his injury!
“It was kind of the [earlier] pickoff throw, to be honest,”“I was like, ‘Ah, that didn’t feel great.’ I kind of had a little self-talk with myself and decided that it was probably best not to move forward.”
“according to Bryan Hoch’s article on mlb.com”
New York manager Aaron Boone had this to say about Chad Green deciding to have Tommy John Surgery!
"It's tough news, but with this surgery, it's usually something that pitchers are able to return from. I know he will. He's an outstanding athlete that takes great care of himself and has a really good work ethic. I know that in time, he'll be fine. I expect him to pitch several more years at the level we've come to expect.
“according Bryan Hoch’s article on mlb.com”