News about Jose Ramirez

José Ramrez, the Cleveland Guardians All-Star third baseman, had his MLB suspension for fighting with Tim Anderson of Chicago. On Saturday, the team went from three games to two. During Cleveland's series in Tampa Bay, Ramrez, who knocked Anderson to the ground with a bizarre, well-placed punch, will serve the suspension this weekend. 'Not having him for ten minutes isn't fun, let alone two (games),' Guardians boss Terry Francona said before Saturday's match with the Rays. "But I'm glad it's two rather than three rather than three." This morning, we received the final decision.'

Anderson, 30, was suspended for his role in the brawl with the Guardians, which erupted when he clashed with Cleveland third baseman Jose Ramirez on Monday. Anderson was also involved in a violent confrontation with teammate Grandal earlier this summer, according to Shane Riordan, an executive producer for the Parkins & Spiegel show on WSCR, branded as 670 The Score FM.

'I've been attempting to reach him directly and apologize, but I haven't received an answer,' Cleveland's third baseman said in a tweet shortly after being suspended by the league for three games.' As always, I want to apologize for my behavior, but my aim is to help my team win and advance to the playoffs.' Anderson, who was knocked out during Saturday's big brawl at Progress Field in Cleveland, posted a cryptic tweet after the fight, in which he said, 'keep kicking on me while I'm down.'

According to ESPN, Guardians pitcher Emmanuel Clase will be asked to miss a game as well. On Monday, both three players were told that they had been suspended, just two days after the match began. Fans at Progressive Field in Cleveland erupted as it became one of baseball's worst fights in recent years.

Following a brawl on Saturday evening, the Chicago White Sox's dramatic 24-hours culminated in a series of victories over the Cleveland Guardians on Sunday, a moral victory. Jose Ramirez of Cleveland hit Chicago shortstop Tim Anderson with a clean right hand to the jaw on Saturday. Ramirez thought Anderson was tagged unnecessarily hard after falling into second base. As the benches were cleared, the two exchanged words and fists followed. On Sunday, Anderson was ruled out of Chicago's lineup, but Ramirez was included as both teams wait for potential fines to be dealt with by Major League Baseball.

Tim Anderson is not in Chicago's starting lineup on Sunday, but Cleveland's Jose Ramrez is playing as Major League Baseball weighs likely discipline following a tumultuous brawl in Saturday night's game. Anderson and Ramrez threw punches at second base, and the Guardians' All-Star third baseman knocked down the White Sox shortstop with an overhand right to the chin. Anderson was dazed by the blow. Both players were ejected, as well as Cleveland manager Terry Francona, third base coach Mike Sarbaugh, closer Emmanuel Clase and Chicago boss Pedro Grifol.

On Saturday night, it was a fight night in Cleveland, as Jose Ramirez and Tim Anderson ignited a wild bench-clearing brawl that resulted in six ejections. When Guardians superstar Ramirez sank through the legs of Chicago White Sox second baseman Anderson in the sixth in an attempt to reach base, the incredible scenes began. Ramirez seemed to object to Anderson's standing over him for a little too long, and the two men exchanged words before the Cleveland man returned to his feet.

José Ramrez's fifth grand slam slammed and the Cleveland Guardians beat the Kansas City Royals 14-1 on Wednesday night, putting them in first place in the AL Central despite losing the series. After Cox opened the third by allowing a single and two walks, Ramrez converted a first-pitch cutter from Austin Cox into the left-field bullpen. "He's been one of the best hitters in the game for a number of years," Royals boss Matt Quatraro said. 'The grand slam didn't even look like that bad of a pitch.'

After a pitcher Matt Dermody's homophobic tweet resurfaced, the Boston Red Sox were compelled to reverse damage control. In 2021, the 32-year-old said homosexuality was still a sin on the Japanese team the Saitama Seibu Lions, which declared homosexuality a sin. His tweet, which seemed to be addressing Pride Month, stated that homosexuals would go to hell.

BY OLI GAMP: Richard Commey has certainly done it all. He grew up in Ghana as a footballer before progressing to karate, kickboxing, and eventually boxing before becoming the world's best lightweight champion in 2019. In his home country, he is already a hero to children. He might retire and be content. However, the 36-year-old is pushing onward in his quest to become a two-time world champion as he prepares to face Jose Ramirez on Saturday night. He knows he'll be the underdog against the tough Mexican, who suffered just defeat against Josh Taylor in 2021. With Vasyl Lomachenko and Teofimo Lopez, Commey has already gone from to toe. He is not remotely concerned about being up against the best in the game. If there's anything he learned from Shotokan - the karate he studied in Ghana - it's patience and determination to keep pushing forward.

BY SAM BROOKES: Jose Ramirez, the former world champion, claims one punch changed his uncontested fight with Josh Taylor in 2021, but the Scot is determined to prove himself in a rematch with the Scot. Ramirez and Taylor competed in Las Vegas in May 2021 with all four light-welterweight belts on the line, and it was the latter who came out victorious by a narrow unanimous decision. Both three judges scored the competition 114-112 in Taylor's favour, with the southpaw getting the nod in the sixth and seventh rounds due to two knockdowns.

Fans of the Yankees' ALDS-clinching victory over the Guardians poured out onto the streets on Tuesday night to celebrate after the game, with a fan wearing a Joker mask. Following the 5-1 victory, the fan was captured with the look on top of streetwalking signs as Yankees fans around him went crazy. When the team's ALCS berth was commemorated, he let out a raucous howl at one point as he slapped a bus sign.

With Cleveland's second straight bloop hit in the 10th inning, the Guardians beat the New York Yankees 4-2 on Friday, and even their best-of-five AL Division Series at a tie apiece, with Oscar Gonzalez singled out in the run-ahead game. Jose Ramirez started the 10th against Jameson Taillon with an opposite-field popup that dropped right in front of left fielder Oswaldo Cabrera for a double. When third baseman Josh Donaldson threw the ball past second for an error, Ramirez was hustling all the way and slid into third headfirst. Gonzalez, the 15th-inning homer who won the first round of Tampa Bay on Saturday, was greeted with a soft opposite-field volley into short right off Taillon's first big league relief appearance after 143 starts. Josh Naylor had an RBI double that bounced off the wall in right-center on a hop off the wall.

As Tyson Fury (bottom left) stormed back to heavyweight boxing and tore the WBC title from Deontay Wilder's grasp two-and-a-half years ago, an all-British, undisputed blockbuster with Anthony Joshua (left) seemed to be on the horizon. Fury's crushing defeat of Wilder, the country's most fearful fighter and undefeated in 43 contests, has won the nation a monopoly of the sport's prestigious championships and ushered in a potentially historic fight against Joshua, the first king of the division since 2000. The once-in-a-lifetime event promised to surpass boxing in a way that this world has never seen before, with a 90,000-seater Wembley Stadium perhaps not large enough to accommodate the unprecedented demand it will almost certainly generate. The AJ's loss to Oleksandr Usyk (bottom right) changed all of that, and now the Brit must win in their rematch (top) on Saturday night.