The Yankees give up the final when they unveiled the series with the Indians

The Yankees took part in the final of the series while the Indians had a 2-1 lead. With a victory, they would take the game; with a loss, they had spilled. In addition, CC Sabathia was on the Yankees' defense for the first time since returning from the casualty list.

The Indians threatened at the beginning of the first run. It started well with Francisco Lindor who stole a base hit by Didi Gregorius. Oscar Mercado followed this with a simple bloop on the right, before stealing the second goal. To make matters worse, Gary Sanchez sent the mailing by mail to the center, which led Mercado to finish third. With a chance to drive in the runner, Carlos Santana cut one to Gio Urshela in third, but he was able to cut the runner to the plate, preserving the leading zero in the first.

Cleveland would be on the board in the second and significantly. Franmil Reyes and Roberto Perez both chose to start the round, then Jason Kipnis destabilized them. Greg Allen then approached and rolled one. Gregorius attempted to nail the runner home, but Reyes was able to get in before the game. The hard blow was inflicted by the next hitter, Mike Freeman. He scored a three-point shot in the Yankees' field to give the Indians a 4-0 lead.

The Yankees had their first hit in the second after a brace in the third goal line by Brett Gardner. However, the Yankees failed to lead him, still 4-0 Tribe.

Sabathia finished her day after the third inning. He gave four points, scored three, and took five. This is the first departure from CC for more than three weeks. In any case, he did not expect to get to the bottom of things. Nestor Cortes Jr. came into relief. He managed to hit Freeman, but yielded a solo match to Lindor, thus extending Cleveland's lead to five.

The tribe made another point in the sixth. Freeman doubled to start the heat and was then brought home by a Mercado single. Cortes Jr. was later removed a batcher later, while Aaron Boone invited Luis Cessa to retire from the match. That's what he did, forcing Yasiel Puig to embark on a double play ending in the heat. But still, the Indians rose 6-0.

Mike Clevinger would not enter the bottom half of the inning. He participated in five innings, allowing three hits, no points and 10 strikeouts. It was a sigh of relief for the Yankees, who showed their lives against Nick Goody. Sanchez went for a two-ball hike and Gardner scored his second double of the game. Gardy has recently caught fire, with 12 of his last 15 hits having gone to fetch additional bases. Gleyber Torres found the runners in second and third places, but he flew to the center to end the frame.

The Yankees made 6.1 innings without scoring, threatening to end their series of points in 207 consecutive games. DJ LeMahieu made sure that it does not end today. He extended the series to 208 consecutive games by placing a two-point homer in the small porch, bringing the Cleveland lead to four. The Yanks are now tied for the third longest run in the history of the MLB without being excluded.

Mercado narrowed the gap to 8-2 in the eighth, while he was hitting a two-sleeve laser in the left seat.

The Yankees were able to score a few points in the ninth. LeMahieu led Torres to third place, making 8-3 Indians. He now hits .413 with the riders in position to score with 64 RBIs. Aaron Judge followed by scoring a double in the left field, scoring Mike Tauchman to score 8-4. That's all they could muster because it's the final score. Yanks and Indians played in four games, and New York went 6-2 on the track.

The Yankees will have a rest day tomorrow and will travel to Oakland, CA, to play three games with A. Domingo German will be on the mound for the first game.