SAD NEWS: Anthony Rendon lives, and he delivers a harsh warning to Angels and due to

SAD NEWS: Anthony Rendon lives, and he delivers a harsh warning to Angels and due to , It seems like there might still be some confusion or a typo in your message.

The sentence “due to,  doesn’t quite make sense in this context. It’s possible there’s a reference or a piece of information missing that could clarify the meaning.

As for Anthony Rendon, if he’s delivering a harsh warning to the Angels (presumably the Los Angeles Angels baseball team), it could imply a serious statement or declaration he’s made publicly or to the team management. Without more context, it’s challenging to provide a precise interpretation. If you have more details or context about the situation, feel free to share!

Anthony Rendon has set the lowest bar for good news during his time with the Los Angeles Angels. Every day that he doesn’t injure himself or utter anything incredibly tone-deaf is a victory these days. When it was discovered that Rendon had suffered a significant hamstring injury in April, Angels fans barely noticed. There were lots of eye-rolls and comments about how much money he was making versus how much money he is making, but the expectation he has set is that of a guy who can’t stay on the field for whatever reason. For many, many admirers, his contract is already a lost cause.

However, there was a positive update on Rendon’s recovery from his hamstring injury when the Angels revealed that he is participating in real baseball activities, including running the bases, giving fans hope that he will be able to play in baseball games this season.

Again, this is a relatively low threshold to clear. The fact that Rendon no longer has a scooter to move around should not be cause for celebration; yet, being cleared to run the bases is a critical milestone in the context of players with significant hamstring ailments. Assuming he doesn’t have any setbacks and can reproduce the performance in a few more workouts, Rendon might be sent to the minors for a rehab assignment around July.

1. The big concern isn’t whether Rendon will return (though that is far from certain at this point), but what he will look like when he does and how long he can stay healthy. Rendon’s track record suggests that he will return to be a.700ish OPS hitter for a time, which is not exactly what the Angels hoped for when they signed him, but it is something. Perhaps the Angels might persuade the Yankees to trade for Rendon. Los Angeles would almost probably have to eat a bunch of Rendon’s horrible contract, but New York appears to have a thing for formerly brilliant players who are getting older and can’t stay healthy,