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CHICAGO — Will Warren answered the call in the Yankees’ rubber match with the White Sox.
After being elevated from Triple-A Scranton Wilkes-Barre on Wednesday, the righty allowed just two runs and seven hits in five innings, striking out five in the process.
“Felt like myself,” Warren said after the Yankees’ 10-2 win over the White Sox at Guaranteed Rate Field. “Attacking the zone early. Letting these guys play behind me.”
The only damage Warren suffered came via White Sox first baseman — and budding Yankees killer — Gavin Sheets, who slugged a second-inning solo shot and added an RBI single in the bottom of the fourth inning.
The 25-year-old pitcher righted the ship in his third career start after a woeful second outing against the Angels on Aug. 7, in which Warren yielded eight earned runs in just 4 ¹/₃ innings.
Warren, an eighth-round pick in 2021, generated 11 overall swings and misses against the White Sox, including five whiffs on his sinker and four on his four-seam fastball.
“Looking back at last outing, trying to be a little too perfect from the jump instead of just trusting it,” Warren said of his fastball. “I’m here for a reason. They believe in me. I believe in myself. I’ve got to go out there and pitch like that. I think tonight, that’s the difference.”
In his limited sample size, the organization’s No. 5 prospect has proved more effective on the road, following up his first career start in Philadelphia — in which Warren permitted four earned runs in 5 ¹/₃ innings.
Warren also has asserted the quality of his strikeout stuff, notching at least five Ks in each of his three outings — good for a mark of 10.43 strikeouts per nine innings.
The Southeastern Louisiana product received the opportunity to start on Wednesday because of the Yankees utilizing both Carlos Rodon and Gerrit Cole during Saturday’s doubleheader against the Rangers, leaving the team in need of an arm during its final matchup in Chicago.
Warren’s solid outing kept the line moving for Yankees starters after a seven-inning gem from Nestor Cortes on Tuesday.
“I thought he battled well,” manager Aaron Boone said. “You see it all there, what he’s capable of doing. Still work to do for him, but you see the weapons of a guy that’s capable of being a really good starter in this league. Proud of his effort and his presence out there tonight.”
Despite Warren keeping most of the White Sox’s bats at bay, the Yankees didn’t initially offer much in the way of run support.
The team mustered just four hits in the first five innings, with its only run off the bat of Juan Soto — who belted a fourth home run in five plate appearances.
The Yankees’ offense ultimately exploded in the seventh and eighth innings after Warren’s departure, scoring nine runs — including Aaron Judge’s 300th career home run.
After Warren’s day was done, Boone turned to lefty Tim Hill in the sixth inning, followed by Michael Tonkin.
The righty Warren will presumably head back to Triple-A after giving the Yankees a pivotal spot start — but is encouraged by what he’s demonstrated in the big leagues.
“That’s the position I’m in right now,” Warren said. “I love coming up here and doing what I can to help the team win. When I go down, just perfect the craft. Work on little things that will get me deeper into the game, and give us a better chance to win up here.”
