Bryan Hoch is a Beat Reporter at Major League Baseball (MLB). He specializes in covering competitive sports, particularly focusing on Major League Sports and team tournaments, while also delving into the intersection of sports business and broadcasting. Bryan's insights and expertise have been featured in various platforms, including AVCHRC, numberFire, BVM Sports, Pinstripe Alley, FantasyPros, NewsBreak, CBS News, and RealGM.
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Bryan Hoch's coverage is heavily focused on the New York Yankees, providing event coverage and evolving stories related to baseball, MLB, trades and team lineups. His articles indicate a strong interest in player acquisitions, performances, and future lineup predictions.
To effectively reach out to Bryan Hoch, consider offering insights or exclusive information about the New York Yankees' roster changes or upcoming games. Additionally, providing expert analysis on players' performance or potential trade deals may capture his attention.
Given his focus on the New York Yankees and MLB-related topics as well as evolving stories within these areas might be more effective than general sports news pitches.
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By: Bryan Hoch
CHICAGO – Generations of pinstriped history will connect once again at Yankee Stadium on Saturday, Aug. 8, when the club hosts its 78th Old-Timers’ Day, featuring traditional introductions followed by an alumni baseball game. Nine Monument Park inductees have been announced as participants, including Hall of Famers Mariano Rivera and
By: Bryan Hoch
CHICAGO -- The Yankees were flashing their leather, opening the 11th inning with a pair of excellent defensive plays -- Paul Goldschmidt scooping a short-hop throw at first base, then Ryan McMahon sliding at third to smother a hot grounder. The tying run was still dancing 90 feet away, but
By: Bryan Hoch
This story was excerpted from Bryan Hoch’s Yankees Beat newsletter. To read the full newsletter, click here. And subscribe to get it regularly in your inbox.
By: Bryan Hoch
CHICAGO – Nine innings passed without either team pushing a run across on Thursday afternoon at Rate Field. Once it finally happened, the home team was celebrating its second walk-off in as many games. After battling back from a 3-0 count to strike out Colson Montgomery, Fernando Cruz couldn’t repeat
By: Bryan Hoch
NEW YORK -- The Yankees took care of business on the field Sunday afternoon at Wrigley Field, surviving another close contest to complete a 10-game road trip that featured more than its share of nail-biters. They boarded their charter bound for New York, trusting the front office to handle the
By: Bryan Hoch, Zach Sweet
NEW YORK – The lion is Luis García Jr.’s personal emblem. His mother once taught him that they are the kings of the jungle, the ones who fight for their territory, a lesson he carries on his left arm and on his social media posts. The Yankees didn’t acquire García
By: Bryan Hoch
NEW YORK – Walking into the Yankees’ clubhouse for the first time, Luis García Jr. said he felt “very fortunate” to find a locker stocked with fresh pinstripes, remarking: “As players, I think everybody wants an opportunity to wear this jersey.” He’ll never forget his first time, though his new
By: Bryan Hoch
NEW YORK – The Yankees were asked repeatedly about George Lombard Jr. ahead of Monday’s 6 p.m. ET Trade Deadline, swatting away each request. They envisioned the shortstop wearing pinstripes – and it’s happening sooner than some may have expected. Lombard – the Yankees’ top prospect per MLB Pipeline –
By: Bryan Hoch
NEW YORK – The Yankees were asked repeatedly about George Lombard Jr. ahead of Monday’s 6 p.m. ET Trade Deadline, swatting away each request. They envisioned the shortstop wearing pinstripes – and it’s happening sooner than some may have expected. Lombard – the Yankees’ top prospect per MLB Pipeline –
Paul Goldschmidt said it last summer, almost casually. It was close to Father’s Day, and the veteran first baseman was standing in front of his locker, discussing what it meant to have his children roaming around Yankee Stadium. “I know this isn’t going to last forever,” Goldschmidt said. He was
