ST. PETERSBURG – New York Yankees outfielder Curtis Granderson, who already has missed 38 games this season after breaking his right arm, is likely to miss another month, and possibly more, with a broken left hand.
Three months to the day after he suffered a broken right forearm after being hit by a pitch from J.A. Happ in his first at-bat of spring training, Granderson suffered a broken fifth metacarpal on his left hand after being hit by a pitch from Cesar Ramos in the fifth inning Friday night against the Tampa Bay Rays.
Granderson remained in the game and even advanced around the bases, scoring on a bases-loaded walk to Jayson Nix, but he did not come out to play the field in the bottom of the inning.






The Yankees will lose the services of Curtis Granderson again, but they've shown this season that they can thrive even while battling the injury bug, Wallace Matthews writes. 
After another offensive onslaught washed away the Senators, the Penguins continue to show that they have the most potent offense of any team remaining in the Stanley Cup playoffs, Scott Burnside writes. 
LeBron James' two turnovers in the final minute were very uncharacteristic. In 125 previous playoff games, he had turned it over a grand total of just seven times in the final minute of the fourth quarter or overtime. Here's a look:

After a few years of solid, albeit unspectacular, pitching, we're finally getting a glimpse of Anibal Sanchez as an ace, writes Matt Meyers. 










