Bryce Harper Injury: Phillies Star Exits Game After Getting Hit by Fastball Pitch
- Bryce Harper exited the first inning of Tuesday’s Phillies-Braves game in Philadelphia after being struck on his right elbow by a fastball traveling at 95.3 mph from Braves pitcher Spencer Strider.
- The pitch struck Harper’s right elbow, which had previously been surgically repaired following the 2022 World Series, raising concerns given his recent impressive performance and important contribution to the Phillies.
- Harper dropped to one knee and held his arm in pain before leaving for the clubhouse after being examined by trainers, while over 40,000 fans worried about a possible serious injury.
- The Phillies confirmed the X-ray was negative and Harper sustained only a bruise, while Harper’s agent said he was “in a lot of pain” and would be evaluated again Wednesday morning.
- Harper’s injury did not prevent the Phillies from winning 2-0, and the team remained atop the NL East with a 35-19 record, though Harper’s status for upcoming games remains uncertain.
53 Articles
53 Articles
Spencer Strider Trolls Booing Phillies Fans After Injuring Fan Favorite Bryce Harper
Baseball fans who have experienced those electric moments in the stadium understand the suspense that builds before a dramatic event occurs when the audience appears to sync with the combination of excitement and the crowd noise, which leads to an expected Twitter storm. The Philadelphia crowd had reached its peak excitement last night in a series of events that matched the energetic atmosphere of the ballpark. The Philadelphia Phillies defeated…

Braves' Strider says he's not a 'complete sociopath' after HBP knocks Phillies' Harper out of game
Philadelphia star Bryce Harper left a game in the first inning after he was hit near the right elbow by a 95.3 mph fastball from Atlanta starter Spencer Strider. Harper sustained a bruise, and an X-ray was negative, the Phillies…

Bryce Harper takes a hit, but Phillies keep on ticking
PHILADELPHIA — Bryce Harper took a knee and grasped his right arm – the Phillies’ star slugger’s elbow was bruised, more than 40,000 Phillies fans stomachs were in knots – and the worst was feared as he took off for the tunnel. “Whenever your top hitters, or your best hitter, gets hit like that,” Phillies manager Rob Thomson said, “there’s always some concern.” Concern, yes. Just likely not a long-term one for the best team in the major leagues.…
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