Boston Red Sox First Baseman Triston Casas Out Indefinitely with Broken Rib

Boston Red Sox first baseman Triston Casas has been ruled out indefinitely after suffering a broken rib on his left side while taking a hard swing in Saturday’s game against the Pittsburgh Pirates. The 24-year-old underwent tests in Boston that revealed the fracture, and manager Alex Cora said there is no timetable for his return. Casas, who was batting .244 with six homers and 10 RBI, is expected to miss significant time this season. Cora said Bobby Dalbec will get most of the playing time at first base in Casas’ absence. The Red Sox have been dealing with a number of injuries this season, including Tyler O’Neill, Rafael Devers, and Tyler Heineman.

Hendricks on IL with Back Strain as Cubs Shake Up Roster

Kyle Hendricks’ early season struggles have resulted in a 15-day IL stint for the Cubs veteran right-hander due to a low back strain. Manager Craig Counsell indicated that the team’s focus is on addressing the injury before developing a plan to improve Hendricks’ pitching performance. The move was part of a roster shakeup on Tuesday that also included placing lefty reliever Drew Smyly on the IL (right hip impingement) and designating first baseman/designated hitter Garrett Cooper for assignment. The Cubs recalled Hayden Wesneski, Luke Little, and Matt Mervis in response.

Red Sox’s Triston Casas Diagnosed with Fractured Rib, Misses Infield

Boston Red Sox first baseman Triston Casas has been diagnosed with a fractured rib and is expected to miss significant time, dealing another blow to an injury-ravaged infield. Manager Alex Cora announced the news on Tuesday in Cleveland, where the Red Sox are facing the Guardians. Casas, who has been a key contributor to the team’s early season success, suffered the injury while swinging a bat during a home series against the Guardians last week. The 24-year-old has been hitting .244 with six home runs and 10 RBIs through his first 22 games. Bobby Dalbec, who has been filling in for Rafael Devers at third base, will move to first base in Casas’ absence. The Red Sox have been struggling with injuries throughout the infield, with Devers battling a knee injury and Trevor Story out for the season with a shoulder injury. Despite these setbacks, the Red Sox enter Tuesday’s game with a 13-10 record, 2.5 games behind the Baltimore Orioles and New York Yankees for first place in the American League East.

Zion Williamson Optimistic About Return Before Playoffs End

Zion Williamson believes a return to the court before the playoffs end is a realistic possibility. The Pelicans star has been sidelined since April 16 with a left hamstring strain, but is making progress in his recovery. Williamson said he is passing tests and getting back to his baseline, and is hopeful he can return to action soon. The Pelicans have struggled without Williamson, losing Game 1 of their first-round series against the Thunder on Sunday. Williamson’s return would be a major boost for the Pelicans, who are looking to advance to the second round of the playoffs for the first time since 2018.

Zion Williamson Eyes Playoff Return for New Orleans Pelicans

New Orleans Pelicans forward Zion Williamson believes a return from injury in the playoffs is “realistic”, despite his team trailing 1-0 to the Oklahoma City Thunder. Williamson suffered a left hamstring injury in the play-in tournament, but is optimistic about joining the team in the series. The star forward, who averaged 22.9 points and 5.8 rebounds this season, missed the entire 2021-22 campaign with a foot injury.

Red Sox First Baseman Triston Casas Fractures Rib, Expected to Miss Extended Time

Boston Red Sox first baseman Triston Casas has been diagnosed with a fractured rib, confirming the team’s worst fears. The injury, which occurred during Saturday’s game against the Pittsburgh Pirates, will sideline Casas indefinitely as the rib heals on its own. The exact timeline for his return remains uncertain. Despite the setback, the Red Sox are hopeful that Casas will be able to resume playing this season.

Sylvester Stallone’s Near-Career Ending Injury Almost Derailed ‘Rocky II’

Sylvester Stallone revealed that a severe injury during training for ‘Rocky II’ almost forced him to halt the film’s production. The injury occurred while Stallone was training with bodybuilder Franco Columbu, resulting in a torn pectoral muscle. Stallone’s initial thoughts were that his career was over, as he was scheduled to start filming ‘Rocky II’ within a month and a half. However, he decided to adapt and switch Rocky’s fighting style from left-handed to right-handed due to the injury. Despite the improbable plot twist, Stallone’s determination kept the movie on track. ‘Rocky II’ became a box office success, grossing $200 million worldwide and solidifying Stallone’s status as a franchise star.

Thatcher Demko Injury Casts Shadow over Canucks’ Game One Victory

Vancouver Canucks goaltender Thatcher Demko will miss Game Two of their playoff series against the Nashville Predators due to injury. The extent of Demko’s injury is unknown, but his absence is a significant blow to the Canucks, who rely heavily on his strong play. Demko was one of the front-runners for the Vezina Trophy this season and his injury leaves the Canucks with a less experienced goaltending tandem of Casey DeSmith and Arturs Silovs. The Predators now have a clear advantage in net, but the Canucks’ structured defensive play could help mitigate that. However, they will need to find a way to generate more offense without Demko in their lineup.

Erik Jones Injured, Will Miss Dover; Corey Heim to Fill In

Erik Jones will miss this weekend’s NASCAR Cup race at Dover after suffering a compression fracture in a crash at Talladega Superspeedway. Corey Heim, Legacy Motor Club’s reserve driver, will take Jones’ place in the No. 43 car. The team will request a medical waiver for Jones to remain eligible for the Cup playoffs. Jones will be at Dover to assist Heim, who is second in the Truck Series points and has also run five Xfinity races this year. Co-owner Jimmie Johnson prioritized Jones’ long-term health and expressed support for Heim, who is expected to perform well behind the wheel.

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