48 Adam Warren RP

Warren (shoulder) tossed a bullpen session at the Yankees' alternate site Sunday, Conor Foley of The Scranton Times-Tribune reports.

Warren was shut down in mid-March due to a sore right shoulder, ending his bid for breaking camp as a member of New York's bullpen. He seems to be making solid progress in his recovery since spring training concluded, potentially putting him on track to be ready to go when Triple-A Scranton/Wilkes-Barre begins its season in May.

Warren (shoulder) has been throwing for the past week, Marly Rivera of ESPN.com reports.

Yankees manager Aaron Boone indicated that Warren is doing well in his recovery from a sore right shoulder. The right-hander was assigned to minor-league camp in mid-March, and he's expected to open the season at Triple-A Scranton/Wilkes-Barre.

Yankees manager Aaron Boone said Warren was shut down last week due to a sore right shoulder, Marly Rivera of ESPN.com reports. Warren is expected to remain sidelined for a week before potentially resuming a throwing program.

The Yankees had already reassigned Warren to minor-league camp over the weekend, ending his bid for winning a spot in the club's Opening Day bullpen. Assuming Warren doesn't request his release from the Yankees, he'll turn his focus to getting healthy in advance of Triple-A Scranton-Wilkes Barre's season, which begins in May.

Warren was assigned to minor-league camp Friday.

Warren joined the Yankees on a minor-league deal in December, looking to get back to the big leagues following Tommy John surgery in September of 2019. He won't make the Opening Day roster, but he could still fill a bullpen role at some point if he looks healthy and effective in the minors.

Warren indicated that he is fully healthy heading into spring training, Brendan Kuty of NJ Advance Media reports.

Warren last pitched in 2019 as a member of the Padres, posting a 5.34 ERA over 28.2 innings. He underwent Tommy John surgery in September that year and has been working his way back since. Warren was among a group of Yankees pitchers who threw a bullpen session at the team's first workout Thursday, and he stated that his fastball is hitting the high-80s -- not far from the low-90s area he has settled into during the late stages of his career. Warren is in camp as a non-roster invitee, but he has a legitimate chance of making the Opening Day roster with a strong spring.

Warren (elbow) signed a minor-league deal with the Yankees on Tuesday, Brendan Kuty of The Newark Star-Ledger reports.

Warren underwent Tommy John surgery back in September of 2019 but is expected to be ready to go for the start of the upcoming season. The Yankees released him from a previous minor-league deal back in July but evidently are happy to keep him a part of the organization. The 33-year-old righty owns a career 3.53 ERA in 492.1 big-league innings, so he should have a good shot at a bullpen role if he can prove he's back to his pre-injury form.

Warren was released by the Yankees on Friday.

Warren was unlikely to pitch in 2020 after undergoing Tommy John surgery in September, but he was released from his minor-league contract Friday. The 32-year-old has posted a 3.27 ERA and 1.15 WHIP over 118 relief appearances in the majors over the past three seasons, but his results have steadily declined over that span. General manager Brian Cashman indicated Friday that the Yankees hope to re-sign Warren during the offseason, Jack Curry of YES Network reports.

Warren's (elbow) minor-league deal he signed with the Yankees on Monday will last through the 2021 season, Mark Feinsand of MLB.com reports.

Warren underwent Tommy John surgery in September, so he's unlikely to pitch at any point in 2020. His appearance-based initiatives will take effect in the 2021 season.

Warren (elbow) signed a minor-league deal with the Yankees on Monday, Ken Rosenthal of The Athletic reports.

Warren returns to New York for his third stint with the Yankees' organization. There was a report from The Athletic that Warren underwent Tommy John surgery in September, but his contract includes incentives for making at least 30 appearances in the big leagues, which would be impossible had he had the procedure, so it's possible that previous report was incorrect. He can opt out of the deal if he's not on a major-league roster Aug. 28.

Warren (elbow) will not have his 2020 option picked up by the Padres and will become a free agent, Emily Waldon of The Athletic reports.

The 32-year-old underwent Tommy John surgery in early September, so the Padres' decision is not entirely surprising as Warren could miss most or all of 2020. In 25 appearances last season, the middle reliever recorded a 5.34 ERA with a 1.40 WHIP over 28.2 innings pitched.

Warren (forearm) was transferred to the 60-day injured list Sunday.

Warren hasn't pitched since June 7 and was placed on the 10-day injured list a day later. There has been little word on his progress towards a return, though he will now be first eligible to return to the mound Aug. 7.

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.