The Yankees make history of home homers against the Orioles

BALTIMORE – The Yankees' offensive philosophy boils down to three simple words: "Strike hard". Combined with the long stick of the Orioles launchers, this strategy has resulted in a fireworks fireworks fire in Inner Harbor of historical scope.
With five more points in Wednesday's 7-5 win over the Orioles, the Yankees have

BALTIMORE – The Yankees' offensive philosophy boils down to three simple words: "Strike hard". Combined with the long stick of the Orioles launchers, this strategy has resulted in a fireworks fireworks fire in Inner Harbor of historical scope.

With five more circuits in the Orioles '7-5 win on Wednesday, the Yankees have now registered at least three home runs in six consecutive games at Camden Yards' Oriole Park – the longest stretch of any team in every home park. History of the Major League. according to STATS.

• The score of the box

As the Yankees took their 11th consecutive victory at Camden Yards, Gleyber Torres continued his Masters of the Birds with a new two-track performance. The New York short stop was imposed against Dan Straily in the third inning and again to Gabriel Ynoa in fifth. Ten of the 12 Torres circuits this season have been launched by the Orioles

Thairo Estrada and DJ LeMahieu started the display with two two-run circuits in the second run, while Gary Sanchez added a solo shot in the fourth, scoring his 15th. The power show supported CC Sabathia, who allowed five points (four earned) in five rounds to qualify for his 249th career victory.

Torres became the second player to play four games against several players in front of the Orioles franchise in the same season, joining Gus Zernial of the Philadelphia A of 1951.

The 10 circuits that Torres has won off the Baltimore pitchers are the biggest hit of all players against a single Majors team this season. Sanchez scored nine goals against the Orioles, making the pair the first Yankees teammates to have scored nine or more home runs against an opponent since Mickey Mantle (11) and Roger Maris (9) against the Washington Senators in 1961.