Juan Brignardello Vela
Juan Brignardello Vela, asesor de seguros, se especializa en brindar asesoramiento y gestión comercial en el ámbito de seguros y reclamaciones por siniestros para destacadas empresas en el mercado peruano e internacional.
The Los Angeles Dodgers are grappling with yet another significant setback as Tyler Glasnow has been placed on the injured list due to right elbow tendonitis. This development comes just as the team was gearing up for a crucial stretch of the season, and it underscores the mounting injury woes that have plagued the franchise throughout the year. The announcement, made fewer than ten minutes before the first pitch on Friday, has left fans and players alike reeling. Glasnow, a key offseason acquisition expected to anchor the Dodgers' rotation and lead them into the postseason, has now become a major question mark just as the team looks to solidify its playoff position with only six weeks remaining in the regular season. Dodgers manager Dave Roberts hinted at the precarious state of the team's pitching staff, revealing that rookie Bobby Miller was brought in as a precautionary measure. Miller had been prepared to start for the Dodgers’ Triple-A affiliate, but the escalating injury concerns within the bullpen prompted his last-minute flight to St. Louis. Whether he will take over Glasnow’s spot in the rotation remains uncertain, but the need for immediate answers is critical. Glasnow’s journey this season had been a bright spot amid the chaos. With a respectable 3.49 ERA and an impressive strikeout rate of 11.3 K/9 innings, he had finally emerged as a reliable starter. His 22 starts and 134 innings pitched marked career highs, a stark contrast to his previously injury-riddled history. However, the fear of recurring elbow issues looms large, as the Dodgers had previously navigated similar waters with Glasnow, who underwent Tommy John surgery in 2021. The injuries within the Dodgers' rotation are staggering, with multiple pitchers sidelined for the remainder of the season. Emmet Sheehan, Kyle Hurt, and River Ryan are among those who have undergone Tommy John surgeries, while Tony Gonsolin's elbow issues have already cost him the entire season. Dustin May's unfortunate spiral of complications further exacerbates the situation, leaving the Dodgers with a skeleton crew of starters. Dodgers general manager Brandon Gomes commented on the ongoing injury crisis, acknowledging the broader challenges faced by teams across Major League Baseball. He expressed frustration at the lack of definitive answers regarding the team's injury epidemic, emphasizing the complexity of the issue. "We’re trying to figure out, is there an acute thing, is there an overarching issue to get at?" Gomes remarked, prompting questions about whether external studies could shed light on the situation. Looking ahead, the Dodgers face an uphill battle not only in terms of filling the gaps in their rotation but also in maintaining competitive momentum. The potential return of Yoshinobu Yamamoto, who recently faced hitters for the first time since being placed on the injured list with a shoulder issue, offers a glimmer of hope. However, given the uncertainties surrounding his recovery, his presence in the rotation remains uncertain. As the Dodgers navigate this turbulent period, the focus will be on how they manage their remaining resources and whether they can remain competitive without their marquee pitchers. The next few weeks will be critical, and the team’s ability to rally from this latest injury-induced crisis could define their postseason aspirations. With every game increasingly vital, the Dodgers must find a way to adapt, regroup, and maintain their pursuit of a championship in a season that has already tested their resilience.