![]() “I don’t like that, of course, especially with the admiration and respect I have for Luis,” Boone said. ![]() He did seem to have an issue, though, with the Blue Jays getting on Rojas. That was a carryover from Monday’s game, when the Blue Jays suspected Aaron Judge was picking up signs from first-base coach Travis Chapman - with reliever Jay Jackson later admitting he was tipping pitches - before crushing his second home run of the night.īoone said he did not hear Schneider’s comment in the moment. The heated moment in Tuesday’s night game came in the third inning when Blue Jays pitching coach Pete Walker barked at Yankees third-base coach Luis Rojas for being out of the coaching box. It brought a little laughter.” Brad Wilkerson believes he may be the ‘fat boy’ Blue Jays manager John Schneider was yelling at. We’re trying to focus on what we’re doing in our dugout and our clubhouse. “I think when you see stuff flash across The New York Post and things like that that are funny, you kind of bring it up,” Wilkerson said with a chuckle. The Post’s online article, wondering about the identity of Schneider’s “fat boy” comment, also included manager Aaron Boone, the 6-foot-7, 282-pound Aaron Judge and the 6-foot-3, 240-pound Anthony Rizzo, among others. “I made them know that there were a couple guys in that New York Post picture too. “There were a few snickers,” Wilkerson said. But the episode has turned into some good-natured ribbing within the Yankees’ clubhouse. Wilkerson, the former MLB outfielder, was not surprised that Schneider would not reveal the target. I didn’t know anything about it until after the game when I saw the write-ups and shown all over TV.Īsked on Wednesday whether he was yelling at anybody in particular in the Yankees dugout, Schneider claimed he was not. Some things happened over at third base and we were trying to defend our guys. “I’d like to hear it from his end, but stuff happens,” Wilkerson said at Rogers Centre on Wednesday. TORONTO – Brad Wilkerson doesn’t know for certain that he was the target of Blue Jays manager John Schneider’s, “Shut up, fat boy” snipe across the field on Tuesday night.īut the Yankees’ assistant hitting coach has seen the speculation that the comment, which has since gone viral, was directed at him. Padres star gives it right back to steroid-chanting Yankees fans It’s official: Veteran outfielder now a former Yankee and a free agent Inkling Book.How Aaron Boone plans to respond to his ejection suspensionĪaron Judge has eye on Mets star’s chase of home run milestone: ‘Doing his thing’ Introduction to Bedside Ultrasound, Volume 1. 2013. The “gastric fluid” sign: an unrecognized false-positive finding during focused assessment for trauma examinations. It is important to be aware of this “gastric fluid” false-positive pitfall that could result in unnecessary laparotomies. ![]() Other false positive findings that have been described: perinephric and pericardial fat pads, as well as hemothorax. The reported specificity of the FAST exam for free fluid is >98%.Although hemorrhagic free fluid can have a heterogenous appearance once the blood begins to clot, the speckled appearance of this fluid collection is typical for stomach or bowel contents.This potential FAST pitfall has been coined the “gastric fluid” sign. If a large fluid collection is seen adjacent to the spleen, one would expect to see fluid tracking to the more dependent area above the spleen if it were truly free peritoneal fluid.There is no evidence of hypoechoic free fluid in Morison’s Pouch or in the pelvis. Additionally, there is no evidence of fluid between the spleen and diaphram, nor between the spleen and left kidney. This collection is noted to have hyperechoic flecks throughout. This FAST exam demonstrates a large heterogenous fluid collection adjacent to the splenorenal space, but the devil is in the details. ![]()
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