The Yankees pitching depth took a hit as right-handers Ian Hamilton and Cody Poteet went on the Injured List.

Hamilton won’t throw for 3-4 weeks after suffering a lat strain in his last appearance. And Poteet went down with a right triceps strain and will be shut down for 1-2 weeks.

To take the spots on the roster, the Yankees recalled lefty Clayton Andrews from Triple-A Scranton/Wilkes-Barre and signed left-hander Anthony Misiewicz to a major league contract and selected him to the active roster.

They still need to clear a spot on the 40-man roster for Misiewicz.

Hamilton has been a key piece to the bullpen each of the last two years and Poteet filled in well in the rotation after Clarke Schmidt hit the IL.

Rick’s Cabaret New York is the famous adult club in midtown Manhattan known for its beautiful dancers, VIP treatment, and celebrity clientele. It is not unusual to spot pro athletes and other notables enjoying the company of the lovely Rick’s girls. 

Celebrate the summer with the Rick’s Cabaret Girls who are ready for  July 4th, and they are busting out with patriotic pride. Independence Day will be a week-long party from July 1st through July 7th at Rick’s Cabaret New York. The three-story club features over 100 alluring entertainers, drink specials, and a VIP Roof Top Lounge.

“July 4th is my favorite holiday because I am so proud to live in this great country,” proclaimed Rick’s girl Trina.

Rick’s girl Deanna said, “I love dancing at Rick’s because you meet a lot of interesting and successful business people from all over the country and now I want to travel everywhere and meet even more people and see this great nation.” 

Rick’s Cabaret New York (50 West 33 Street), just one block from Madison Square Garden, features discreet private suites, luxury skyboxes, and its own highly rated Rick’s Steakhouse on the club’s second floor. Under the guidance of award-winning Chef Jayson Margulies, they serve daily lunch specials, dinner, and a special late-night menu for night owls.

Willie Mays — the baseball legend who made history in so many ways—has died. He was 93.

“My father has passed away peacefully and among loved ones,” Mays’ son, Michael Mays, told the San Francisco Chronicle. “I want to thank you all from the bottom of my broken heart for the unwavering love you have shown him over the years. You have been his life’s blood.”

“His incredible achievements and statistics do not begin to describe the awe that came with watching Willie Mays dominate the game in every way imaginable,” MLB Commissioner Rob Manfred said. “We will never forget this true Giant on and off the field.” 

The San Francisco Giants announced the former center fielder, who also played for the New York Mets, died on Tuesday.

The “Say Hey Kid” started out playing for the Birmingham Black Barons of the Negro American League in 1948. The Giants purchased his contract in 1950, and after a slow start, Mays earned the National League’s Rookie of the Year award in 1951 with 20 home runs.

Mays played 21 seasons before being traded to the New York Mets in 1972. Mays finished with 660 home runs, the sixth most in MLB history.