Brito/Beeter (pick 2; any of the 3 from the minors is well-suited to this role) Bullpen Holmes Kahnle King

Today we’ll be discussing Michael King. Michael King Background: Acquired by the Yankees from the Miami Marlins as part of a small trade with In a 2020 season marked with no minor leagues, Michael King- due to his solid prospect status, ability So far in 2021 though King has been good though, which is nice. Michael King will not be traded by the Yankees and they have no reason to trade him.

Can you name this former Yankee?

September 23, 2023 Let's talk about three Yankees' pitchers... all bright spots from the 2023 season.

As Yul Brynner said in The King and I, “is a puzzlement". Michael King (4-5 2.89 ERA) will face Milwaukee's Wade Miley (7-4 3.33 ERA).

BIG STORY The Yankees’ rotation chaos gave us a new starting/opening pitcher – Mike King. I didn’t think it was a bad idea and King, who has vocalized his desire to start, thought it a fine idea After King threw a scoreless second inning, Jhony Brito came on and pitched well, allowing only one run

Late October Thoughts by Cary Greene October 26, 2023 *** Today we turn our attention to thoughts regarding Free agency will provide opportunities for the Yankees to bring in some key reinforcements and if the Behind Cole in the Yankees rotation, breakout candidate Mike King may slot in as the team’s number two Assuming the Yankees leadership is bright enough to anoint King as an official member of the rotation Let’s therefore imagine a starting rotation with Cole, two of Yamamoto, Snell or Monty, King, Cortes

Mike King has a 1.93 ERA in games he has started. After the start of yesterday’s game was delayed due to rain, Mike King took the mound for the Yankees PLAYER OF THE GAME Mission accomplished for King, who very much wants to stay a starter. A win will be King taking the ball every fifth day the rest of the year, giving four to five quality

July 25, 2022 *** EJ, Tim and Pat discuss Mike King's injury, more Juan Soto rumors and the first two

Y.A.N.K.S.W.I.N.! Nestor's good enough for an acronym at this point. What a game! 9 IP, 4 H, 1 BB, 5 K's! ---

Mike King came on and allowed Larnach to score on Jose Miranda’s two-bagger, but held the Twins scoreless Notable Performances: King looks to be rounding into form, with a 1.86 ERA in 2023.

By Dan Schlossberg (Special from the IBWAA) *** This article was featured in “Here’s The Pitch” the newsletter of the IBWAA and is shared with permission. This article was published in September 2022. *** The last bastion of Negro Leagues baseball will return to life next spring as the new home of the Jersey Jackals. Hinchliffe Stadium will have 10,000 seats, a parking garage, a museum, and many other amenities when a current $95 million facelift is finished. It was a rusting relic, with weeds growing between the wooden seats, when restoration began last spring. When completed, it is expected to be the glittering cornerstone of Paterson, the third-largest city in New Jersey. The stadium is located a short walk from the scenic Great Falls that once powered the city’s silk mills. Paterson was the nation’s first planned industrial settlement in 1792. According to Jackals owner Al Dorso, a Paterson native, Hinchliffe will not only be home field for the Frontier League team but will also be utilized for concerts, kids camps, shows, holiday events and perhaps even an annual major-league game, such as the Field of Dreams game and Little League Classic. Hall of Famer Larry Doby, who also grew up in Paterson, was among the stars who played there before they reached the major leagues. The Jackals had played in Little Falls, where their Yogi Berra Stadium was adjacent to the Yogi Berra Museum near the campus of Montclair State University. But Hinchliffe is larger and more accessible, with good rail and bus connections plus proximity to I-80 and Routes 46, 20, and 21. “We’re thrilled to have the Jackals in Paterson,” said Mayor Andre Savegh. “This development is another watershed moment – pun intended – with the Great Falls [so close] to the stadium, for the city. It will surely act as a catalyst for new expansion, entertainment, and jobs in the area.” Dorso agreed. “I still know this town like the back of my hand and have many fine memories,” he said. “This is a great opportunity to give back and add to the rich history of this region. “We have approached this effortwith a community-first mindset, starting with working with Mayor Savegh and other local officials and business leaders. We plan to create a true ecosystem of opportunity in the months and years ahead.” Along with Birmingham’s Rickwood Field, Hinchliffe is one of two ballparks remaining from the Negro Leagues, which gradually ceased operating after Jackie Robinson broke the baseball color barrier with the 1947 Brooklyn Dodgers. The Jackals are one of 16 teams in the Frontier League, an independent circuit. *** HTP weekend editor Dan Schlossberg of Fair Lawn, NJ can’t wait to get to the museum. In the meantime, he’s covering the Braves-Mets title chase and other stretch-drive baseball for forbes.com, Latino Sports, USA TODAY Sports Weekly, Sports Collectors Digest, and various other outlets.