It’s Their Own Fault We No Longer Default to Respect
Did This Issue Catapult Japanese Conservatives to a Landslide Win in Their Elections?
US Women's Hockey Team Clubbed the Canadians Like Baby Seals Yesterday. Oh, and...
Of Course, This GOP Senator Stabbed Us in the Back on Election Integrity
Why This Girl Wrestler Had Shock and Horror All Over Her Face in...
Bill Maher Reveals Why He Got the COVID Vaccine...and He's Rather Annoyed About...
Police Released Person of Interest Detained in Guthrie Disappearance. Here's What We Know.
Report: The FAA Just Closed El Paso Airspace for Ten Days Over 'Security...
Technological Sweet Spot
Public Opinion: A Tyrant Against Hard Decisions
Peggy Noonan Loses Her Noodle Over Washington Post Layoffs
Misconduct Rampant: America’s Leaders Increasingly Prioritize Agendas Over Fairness, Laws
2026 Olympics: Let’s Talk About Crotch Scandals
The Washington Post Is Paying the Bill for Free Speech
Republicans Siding With Big Banks in Stablecoin Fight Could Tank Trump’s Affordability Age...
Entertainment

Red Sox Legend's Grandson Hits Homer In First Game At Fenway

Warning: Language may offend some readers

For whatever reason - perhaps the timelessness of the game - baseball seems to give Americans some of its most iconic and memorable moments. Fans were reminded yet again why the sport is considered our nation's past time Tuesday night as Mike Yastrzemski, San Francisco rookie and grandson Boston Red Sox legend Carl Yastrzemski, hit a home run in his first game in Boston's stadium of Fenway Park when his team came to town to take on the Red Sox. 

Advertisement

"I had to kind of take a step back and understand what was going on and appreciate that moment and not take it for granted,” Mike Yastrzemski said after the game. "I made sure to keep my head up, look around and soak it all in. You don’t really get an ovation at an opposing park for your home run."

Mike's grandfather Carl is one of the most famous baseball players in MLB history, let alone Red Sox history. Here are some the elder Yaz's career stats: 

Carl Yastrzemski won a triple crown and MVP for the Red Sox and was an 18-time All-Star. He reached 3,000 hits, 450 homers and was over 1,800 runs and RBI -- one of seven players to hit those marks along with Barry Bonds, Hank Aaron, Alex Rodriguez, Willie Mays, Albert Pujols and Stan Musial. 

Advertisement

Prior to the game, Carl and Mike strolled around Fenway Park. 

How similar are their swings? See for yourself. 

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos