Trey Yesavage

The four starts I've been here and I'm just very, very lucky to be a part of this organization today.

Trey, I'm assuming last year at this time you're probably in instructs, just having gotten drafted.

You're watching the Yankees in the World Series.

I know they don't have names on the backs of these jerseys, but how do you separate, you know, that's Aaron Judge in there, that's Giancarlo Stanton, these are the people I'm pitching to, to just sort of see them as just another hitter I have to get out?

Yeah, I mean, you got to treat it like you're in control and you're confident in your own stuff.

If you're up there worried about the hitter and his talent, you're not going to execute how you want to.

You're not going to be able to make the pitches that you want to.

So it's just the belief in yourself, the belief in your stuff, the belief in your catcher that sets apart the aspect of worrying about the hitter.

Probably the curtain call.

That was special.

And walking off the mound, having all of this place standing on their feet and just showing support for me.

It was very special.

Go one row ahead to bed.

You've got some pretty experienced and accomplished teammates.

Did you have the chance to chat with them at all about your outing?

What did they maybe say to you as the game was coming to an end?

Yeah, I talked to a bunch of the guys on the starting staff, and they were just saying congrats, that was special, whatnot.

And some of them were saying that I called that.

So they were in my corner from the jump.

I'm just trying to reset, get in control of my breath, and just keep my heart rate down, not let the game speed up on me, and just focus on whatever the next pitch I have to make is.