17 Adam Warren RP

Warren was placed on the 10-day injured list Friday with a right forearm strain.

Warren apparently sustained the injury Friday when he allowed one run over two scoreless frames, an appearance which included a hit batter and a wild pitch. The severity of the injury remains unclear, but the 31-year-old will be eligible to return June 18.

Warren (4-1) pitched two innings in Friday's 5-4 victory over the Nationals. He allowed one run on one hit and received the win.

The reliever has had a rocky season with a 5.34 ERA and 1.40 WHIP through 25 appearances in his first year with San Diego. He has recorded three holds and struck out 25 batters in 28.2 innings.

Warren signed a one-year deal with the Padres on Friday that includes a club option for 2020, Kevin Acee of The San Diego Union-Tribune reports.

Warren started 2018 with the Yankees but was traded to the Mariners in July, and compiled a 3.14 ERA, 1.32 WHIP and 52:20 K:BB across 51.2 innings for the season. The 31-year-old seems likely to start out in a middle-relief role in San Diego, but according to Emily Waldon of The Athletic, the deal includes performances bonuses that would trigger if he's used as a starter, so the club could be planning to try him out in that role. Warren's last start in the majors came in 2016 with the Cubs, and was his lone start over 58 appearances that season.

Warren was dealt to Seattle in exchange for international bonus pool money on Monday, Ken Rosenthal of The Athletic reports.

The Mariners acquired a second reliever in the span of an hour after trading for Zach Duke from the Twins earlier. Warren has missed some time due to a back injury this year, but has appeared in 24 games for the Yankees nonetheless. Across 30 innings, he's logged a 2.70 ERA and 1.27 WHIP with a 37:12 K:BB, though he has allowed six earned runs in 10 innings of relief this month. Look for him to take on a middle reliever role with the Mariners.

Warren (back) was activated from the 10-day disabled list ahead of Game 2 of Monday's doubleheader against the Tigers.

Warren hasn't pitched since April 20 due to a back injury, but he's been cleared to return after getting through three scoreless innings in his final minor-league rehab appearance last week with no issues. He'll take the roster spot of Tommy Kahnle, who was sent to the minors in a corresponding roster move. Prior to landing on the shelf, Warren compiled a 3.24 ERA and 11:4 K:BB across 8.1 innings of relief this season.

Warren (back) could be activated ahead of Monday's doubleheader with the Tigers, Brendan Kuty of NJ.com reports.

Warren was stellar Wednesday in his second rehab outing at Double-A Trenton, striking out three over three scoreless innings while yielding just one hit. Now that he has had a few days to recover from that elongated relief appearance, Warren looks ready to return from the disabled list, but it's possible the Yankees decide to wait on the transaction since the bullpen hasn't been overworked of late.

Manager Aaron Boone said Warren (back) won't be activated during the Yankees' series against the Orioles over the weekend, Bryan Hoch of MLB.com reports.

Warren allowed just one hit and struck out three across three scoreless innings in his second rehab appearance, this one with Double-A Trenton. While it was a drastic improvement from his first rehab outing, it sounds like the Yankees want him to get one more tuneup in before likely rejoining the big club sometime next week.

Warren (back) made his first rehab appearance Saturday at Triple-A Scranton/Wilkes-Barre. He recorded two outs and gave up four runs on one hit and two walks.

It was unsurprising that Warren showed some rust in his first appearance in affiliated ball in more than a month after a right back strain forced him to the 10-day disabled list April 21. In light of the rough outing, it's expected that Warren will need to make at least one more rehab appearance with the Triple-A club before the Yankees feel comfortable bringing the right-hander back from the DL. Warren will be ticketed for a middle-relief role out of the New York bullpen once activated.

Warren (back) will throw off the mound in Tampa on Monday, Bryan Hoch of MLB.com reports.

This will mark the first time Warren gets back on the mound since going down with a right back strain following an outing against Toronto on April 20. He recently tossed the ball around off flat ground earlier this week and remains on track for a return to the majors when the Yankees get back from their three-city road trip May 25.

Yankees general manager Brian Cashman said Monday that Warren (back) has resumed throwing off flat ground, Mike Mazzeo of the New York Daily News reports.

While the fact that Warren is throwing again amounts to progress in his recovery from a back strain, Cashman noted that the right-hander is at least 10 days away from returning from the disabled list. Before an activation is considered, Warren will need to resume throwing bullpen sessions, then face hitters in live batting practice or a simulated game before beginning what would likely be a brief minor-league rehab assignment. Don't expect Warren to be ready to rejoin the Yankees bullpen until the second half of May at the earliest.

Warren (back) will spend more than the minimum 10 days on the disabled list, Coley Harvey of ESPN.com reports.

Warren was placed on the 10-day DL on Saturday with a right back strain and is expected to be shut down for at least those 10 days. It's still considered to be a mild strain, but the Yankees are expressing caution in the season's early going. The 30-year-old's status should be updated as the start of May approaches.

Warren was put on the 10-day DL due to a right back strain prior to Saturday's game against Toronto.

In a corresponding move, the club recalled Jonathan Holder from Triple-A Scranton/Wilkes-Barre. Warren pitched against the Blue Jays on Friday, going 2.2 innings and allowing one earned run off two hits and one walk while striking out three. He appears to have suffered the injury during that outing, which will cause him to spend some time on the shelf. The 30-year-old will be eligible to return against the Astros on May 1.

Warren (ankle) is available out of the bullpen for Wednesday's game against Tampa Bay, Bryan Hoch of MLB.com reports.

Though he wasn't inserted into the contest, manager Aaron Boone added that Warren was available during Tuesday's game as well. The 30-year-old reliever shouldn't face any limitations after getting struck in the ankle by a comebacker on Opening Day.

Warren (ankle) was able to play catch Sunday and manager Aaron Boone expressed optimism the right-hander would avoid the disabled list, Bryan Hoch of MLB.com reports.

Warren looked better than Boone expected during an on-field workout Sunday, one day after the reliever suffered a right ankle contusion when he was hit by a comebacker in the Yankees' loss to the Blue Jays. It's not expected that Warren will be available out of the bullpen for the series finale, but a return to the mound at some point during the Yankees' homestand that begins Monday seems realistic.

Warren exited Saturday's game against the Blue Jays with a right ankle contusion, Marc Carig of The Athletic New York reports.

Warren suffered the injury after being hit on the ankle by a comebacker in the sixth inning. Fortunately, X-rays came back negative, indicating the reliever avoided a potentially more serious injury. Consider him day-to-day for now.

Warren exited Saturday's game against the Blue Jays after being hit on the ankle by a comebacker, Bryan Hoch of MLB.com reports.

Warren seemed to be in good spirits while exiting the game with manager Aaron Boone and the team's athletic trainer, so it's possible his removal was simply precautious given how deep the Yankees' bullpen is. Still, he'll be further evaluated following the conclusion of Saturday's contest, after which there should be an update regarding his status. In the meantime, consider him day-to-day.

Warren agreed to a one-year, $3.315 million deal with the Yankees on Friday to avoid arbitration, Robert Murray of FanRag Sports reports.

This was his last year as an arbitration-eligible player, as Warren is set to hit the open market following the 2018 season. He was a vital cog in the Yankees' bullpen during the 2017 campaign, posting a 2.35 ERA and 0.87 WHIP with 54 strikeouts in 57.1 innings. The 30-year-old should provide a decent amount of holds and strikeouts in a middle-relief role for this upcoming season.

Warren worked a perfect inning, striking out one in Sunday's loss to the Blue Jays.

Manager Joe Girardi indicated that he wanted to get Warren a couple of outings after the reliever returned from a back injury earlier in the week, but Sunday was the first appearance he made since the ailment. Despite only getting one tune-up, Warren figures to be available out of the bullpen for Tuesday's wild-card game against the Twins, serving as a both a long man and back-end high-leverage option.

The Yankees reinstated Warren (back) from the 10-day disabled list Friday.

The official move comes after Thursday alerts that it was coming. For the small remainder of the regular season, Warren will regain a role in the middle innings, often in high-leverage spots, and there's a good chance he'll occupy a spot on the Bombers' postseason roster. After all, Warren boasts excellent numbers, spinning a 2.40 ERA with an 8.5 K/9 and 2.4 BB/9 across 56.1 innings.

Warren (back) will return from the 10-day disabled list prior to Friday's series opener against the Blue Jays, Bryan Hoch of MLB.com reports.

Warren was able to complete a successful simulated game Tuesday, and will be able to rejoin the bullpen after a nearly four-week long hiatus. The 30-year-old should slide right back into a middle relief role. He's silently compiled the best year of his career, sporting a 2.40 ERA and 0.89 WHIP over 56.1 innings.