“I’m upset right now”- Yankees pitcher Clarke Schmidt speaks after Yankees lose to worst team

The Colorado Rockies began this season in the worst possible manner. They lost 42 of their first 50 games, the worst start for any Major League Baseball team. But something strange happened in game 51. On a Friday night, the Rockies defeated that well-known club in baseball, the New York Yankees. It was a stinging upset that left Yankee players and fans both frustrated and bewildered. The Rockies may not be any good, but they showed that they can occasionally win.Yankees’ starting pitcher Clarke Schmidt walked off a king After the game, Yankees starting pitcher Clarke Schmidt was quite upset. He didn’t even pretend to be cold. We’re all frustrated,” he told reporters. “We’re all competitors here. Whenever you lose, we're upset," Schmidt said. He said that nobody on the team enjoys losing games and that everyone works every single night to win. "It upsets you. I'm upset right now," he went on to say. It was clear that losing to a team that had such a poor record was hard to take.The Yankees did have some positive moments throughout the game. Aaron Judge hit a homer, his 17th of the season. His first ever to play at Colorado's Coors Field. But that wasn't enough to back up the Yankees. The Rockies took the lead in the fifth when Ryan McMahon delivered a big hit. A double off Yankees' pitcher Tim Hill which scored two runs. What made it even more surprising was that Hill had not given up a big hit to a left-handed batter all season.Also Read: Juan Soto Chose Mets Over Yankees And Bronx Is Still BoilingAfter the Rockies proceeded, their bullpen did an excellent job of keeping the Yankees from scoring again. The Rockies were able to win the match, and the Yankees stormed off the field in anger. They have two games left this weekend against the Rockies and will be looking for revenge. This game was considered to be a reminder because even the worst teams can achieve winning sometimes. Especially for the Yankees, it is a reminder to stay sharp and not to overlook any opponent. But for the Rockies, it is a highlight in an otherwise dismal season.