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Yankees pitching prospect Elmer Rodriguez made his second career start at Yankee Stadium, fulfilling his dream of pitching in pinstripes. Despite a challenging start, Rodriguez expressed gratitude for the opportunity.

Top Yankees pitching prospect Elmer Rodriguez took the mound Tuesday night for his second career start.
After making his major league debut in Arlington against the Rangers, Rodriguez stood across the same lineup, but this time, in front of fans at Yankee Stadium.
"Better than what I expected. It was always a dream of mine pitching here," Rodriguez said after his start. "I was excited and it was a blast... Ever since I was a little kid, I was dreaming of playing in the big and hopefully play for the Yankees, extremely blessed and thankful for the opportunity to be here and wear pinstripes."
While it was a dream come true for Rodriguez, it started like a nightmare.
Rodriguez walked the first two batters of the game and it came back to bite him. That lack of control sullied what was otherwise a strong start from Rodriguez, and it was in danger of doing so again. The Rangers took advantage of the walks to put up a three-spot before the Yankees even came to bat.
The young right-hander had to throw 37 pitches to get out of the first frame, but Rodriguez would find his way. He settled in and was able to pitch into the fifth for the second time and the offense was able to tie the score at 3-3. Rodriguez was close to getting through the fifth, too, but the Rangers got three on base before Aaron Boone had to pull his youngster.
Brent Headrick came in and slammed the door on Texas to put an end to Rodriguez's stat line.
"Just having a hard time getting settled. Again, though, credit to him. It could have really gotten away there," Boone said of Rodriguez's performance. "To have two long at-bats to start it and lose them both. Then a base hit right away, to limit the damage somewhat and still grind his way through it. Proud of the effort and a great learning experience. You’re in the fire there. It can go haywire really quick. He didn’t flinch. It certainly wasn’t perfect, but he battled his butt off."
Elmer Rodriguez described it as a dream come true, expressing excitement and gratitude for the opportunity to pitch in pinstripes.
The article does not provide specific details about his performance, but it mentions that it started like a nightmare.
Elmer Rodriguez made his major league debut on Tuesday night against the Texas Rangers before pitching at Yankee Stadium.
Elmer Rodriguez is a top pitching prospect for the Yankees, who has been dreaming of playing for the team since childhood.

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"First inning wasn’t the first inning I was trying to go for," Rodriguez said. "Two walks to start the game, I can’t be doing that. Makes me go into trouble, struggled a little bit there. After that, just tried to be simple, just go there, attack and not try to do too much and it felt like it worked better."
That simplification helped Rodriguez get through the bulk of his start, and leave runners on base -- the Rangers left 12 on Tuesday. He credited going one pitch at a time and executing.
"I got good stuff," Rodriguez said. "Just trust in myself, stay in the zone and got good results."
"He’s got good stuff. He’s a good athlete," Boone said. "I feel like he was able to slow the situation down enough. In a night where he was struggling to get the ball where he wanted consistently."
Following Tuesday's win, the Yankees optioned Rodriguez back to Triple-A.
The move isn't shocking. It doesn't have everything to do with Rodriguez's performances but with the imminent return of Carlos Rodon, who likely pitched his final rehab start with Scranton on Tuesday night.
Although his Yankee Stadium experience was brief, the 22-year-old can use that experience and continue his development at a level where he excelled. In his four starts with Triple-A this season, Rodriguez had a 1.27 ERA and walked just seven batters, just one more than his first two starts in the bigs, so the organization knows the control is there, and if he continues to pitch well this season, Tuesday may not be the last time Rodriguez dons pinstripes.