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BREAKING NEWS: Domingo German, a former Yankee, has had offers to return to MLB after obtaining treatment for alcohol consumption.

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A more robust Domingo Germán anticipates returning to Major League Baseball in the upcoming season.

According to a source familiar with Germán’s circumstances, the former Yankee is in talks with six teams, including the Orioles and Blue Jays, rivals in the AL East.

The insider claimed that although the Yankees’ crosstown rivals are “the least favorites,” the Mets have also spoken with Germán’s staff.

Despite the engagement of multiple teams, no deal is close to closing during a season marked by both amazing highs and lows.

The source claims that Germán, whose season ended on August 3 due to alcohol misuse, has finished the necessary steps of an inpatient treatment program. He sought help following an altercation in the Yankees clubhouse.

The Wall Street Journal claims that Germán flipped over a couch, damaged a television, and got into fights with Yankees players.

He was taken off the team for the final few months of the season and put on the restricted list.

Just before the Yankees non-tendered him, he was reactivated in early November.

According to the source, even though Germán has fulfilled the program’s requirements, he voluntarily continues to consult with experts on occasion to make sure he is headed in the correct direction.

He was taken off the team for the final few months of the season and put on the restricted list.

Just before the Yankees non-tendered him, he was reactivated in early November.

According to the source, even though Germán has fulfilled the program’s requirements, he voluntarily continues to consult with experts on occasion to make sure he is headed in the correct direction.

He was ejected from a May start after failing a sticky-stuff examination.

His season ended in the clubhouse, which became the second known off-field problem of his Yankees tenure.

Germán was suspended 81 games that spanned the 2019 and 2020 seasons for violating MLB’s domestic violence policy.

 

 

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