Money
Carlos Rodón delivers as Yankees take ALCS Game 1.
Carlos Rodón delivers supreme outing as Yankees take ALCS Game 1 from Guardians.
The New York Yankees took the lead in the American League Championship Series on Monday, securing a 5-2 win over the Cleveland Guardians in the Bronx with a strategy they know well. Carlos Rodón delivered six impressive innings as the starting pitcher. The Yankees capitalized on their opportunities, drawing six walks during a stretch of nine batters in the third and fourth innings.
They also saw home runs from two of their star hitters, Juan Soto and Giancarlo Stanton, while Clay Holmes and Luke Weaver provided excellent relief, closing out the game for the save. After a rough outing on the mound, where reliever Joey Cantillo set a postseason record with four wild pitches, the Guardians will look to their ace, Tanner Bibee, and a refreshed bullpen for Game 2 on Tuesday. However, they will be up against the Yankees’ top starter, Gerrit Cole, who performed impressively in Kansas City last week during the division series.
Flawless
Rodón admired Gerrit Cole’s composed performance against the Kansas City Royals in Game 4 of the American League Division Series and aimed to emulate that steadiness in Game 1 of the ALCS. He focused on managing his emotions better than he did in Game 2 of the ALDS, and on Monday, he executed flawlessly as a focused, strike-throwing machine. Rodón’s performance against the Guardians was outstanding, allowing only three hits and one run—a solo homer by shortstop Brayan Rocchio in the sixth inning.
He recorded nine strikeouts and achieved 25 swings-and-misses, the highest for a Yankees pitcher in the postseason since the pitch-tracking era began in 2008. The Yankees had considered starting either Rodón or Clarke Schmidt for Game 1 but ultimately opted for Rodón, believing his pitching style would be effective against the Guardians, despite their strong performance against left-handed pitchers during the regular season.
Rodón’s performance was significant, showcasing exactly why the Yankees invested $162 million in him two offseasons back.
Brayan Rocchio Home Run
Rodón’s only hiccup of the evening occurred when Brayan Rocchio hit a home run to start the sixth inning. However, he didn’t let it rattle him. There was no sign of confusion as he watched Rocchio’s shot clear the left-field fence. He quickly bounced back, retiring the next three batters and capped off his performance by giving a nod to Aaron Judge, who made a spectacular catch on a line drive from José Ramírez for the final out of the sixth. Rodón successfully faced the Guardians slugger three times without allowing a hit. “I think he was very mindful of how his last outing went and how emotions got the better of him early on,” Yankees pitching coach Matt Blake noted. “That was something he focused on throughout the game. You could see him trying to maintain his composure each inning and just keep getting those outs.”
The Yankees are just three victories away from reaching the World Series for the first time since 2009, boasting a 4-1 record in this postseason. The only loss came from Rodón. He started strong in Game 2 of the Division Series against Kansas City, dominating the first three innings without allowing a run and celebrating as if it were a quick sprint rather than the marathon that is a successful October campaign. However, he faltered in the fourth inning, surrendering all four runs and unable to finish the inning. With ace Gerrit Cole securing the win in Kansas City and Rodón set to pitch Game 1 in the ALCS, he cannot afford to repeat that performance.
Guardians Pitching Hell
The Guardians faced a tough time on the mound during the third inning. It all started with a home run, followed by a walk, and then a short pause for trainers to check on Cobb. After a strikeout, there was another walk, a flyout, and yet another walk. A pitching change occurred, leading to a wild pitch that allowed a run to score, followed by another wild pitch that brought in another run. The inning concluded with a strikeout. In total, the Yankees scored three runs on just one hit, while their hitters mostly just had to stand there. Cobb left the game after 2 2/3 innings, having thrown 65 pitches.
Cantillo struggled during his warmup, with his first pitch sailing to the backstop, and he lacked control in a situation where precision was crucial. Out of 21 pitches, only seven found the strike zone. The rookie faced four batters, walked three of them, and threw four wild pitches—matching the total he had in 38 2/3 innings during the regular season.
The Guardians relied heavily on their bullpen to narrowly defeat the Detroit Tigers in five games during the ALDS, showcasing the best ERA in the league, which was over half a run better than any other team’s bullpen. However, to compete in a seven-game series against the Yankees, they will need their starting pitchers to step up. A small positive from the Game 1 defeat is that Pedro Avila, who was added to the ALCS roster after being a supportive presence during the ALDS, managed to pitch 2 2/3 innings in relief of Cantillo. This performance allowed manager Stephen Vogt to avoid using his top four relievers: Cade Smith, Tim Herrin, Hunter Gaddis, and Emmanuel Clase.
Yankees Execute Their Game Plan Perfectly
Whatever strategy the Yankees had in mind for Game 1, it likely couldn’t have unfolded any better than it did. They witnessed what might have been Rodón’s finest outing in a Yankees uniform. They put early pressure on Cobb, forcing him out of the game after just 2 2/3 innings, and managed to avoid facing Cade Smith and Emmanuel Clase, the top arms in the Guardians’ formidable bullpen. The team’s star hitters also made significant contributions.
Soto kicked off the scoring with a solo home run in the third inning against Cobb, a pitcher he had historically performed well against. Aaron Judge added a sacrifice fly and crossed home plate himself. Stanton hit a solo homer in the seventh, pushing their lead to 5-1. Even Anthony Rizzo made his mark with a single in his first at-bat and a walk, showing that the two fractured fingers on his right hand, which sidelined him during the ALDS, weren’t a hindrance. While two of the Yankees’ runs came from wild pitches, they effectively positioned themselves to take advantage of Cleveland’s errors.
Money
More than half of voters think National Insurance hike would be a ‘tax on working people’, exclusive poll reveals
MORE than half of voters believe an increase in employers paying more National Insurance would be a “tax on working people”, an exclusive poll reveals.
Fifty-seven per cent of people say the government would by default be breaking a manifesto commitment by launching the cash raid.
Small business leaders last night warned the government against the move saying it WILL hurt working people.
It comes after the Prime Minister said in the run-up to the election that he wouldn’t raise national insurance, income tax or VAT.
But Sir Keir gave the clearest sign yet today that he will impose a new “Jobs Tax” on bosses at the Budget.
Speaking in Downing Street, he told the BBC: “We were very clear in the manifesto that we wouldn’t be increasing tax on working people and we expressly said that that was income tax, that was NICs etc.”
“It wasn’t just the manifesto, we said it repeatedly in the campaign and we intend to keep the promises that we made in our manifesto.
“So I’m not going to reveal to you the details of the Budget, you know that that’s not possible at this stage.”
Chancellor Rachel Reeves all but confirmed she will raise national insurance payments for bosses in the Budget while at an investment summit on Monday.
Craig Beaumont, of the Federation of Small Businesses, said: “Hiking the jobs tax without looking after small employers would do the polar opposite – hitting working people’s jobs, pay & pensions, and increasing economic inactivity.”
Concerns was raised by 61 per cent of people who said if taxes go up on business then costs are passed on to “ordinary people” like them, the Portland Communications poll found.
Shadow Business Secretary Kevin Hollinrake said: “Opening the door to a Jobs Tax is sowing further uncertainty and chaos for businesses.
“It’s obvious to all that hiking employer National Insurance is a clear breach of Labour’s manifesto but, crucially, also a tax on jobs that will further hit confidence and damage economic growth.
“Not content with strangling businesses with red tape, Labour’s jobs tax would make it more expensive to hire people, driving up prices and slowing wages.
“Rachel Reeves was right when she first said this policy was anti-business. If they were as pro-business as they claimed, they would not pursue this damaging policy.”
Money
Alex Salmond died opening bottle of ketchup.
Alex Salmond died opening bottle of ketchup
Alex Salmond passed away while trying to open a bottle of ketchup, according to an eyewitness account. The former first minister of Scotland tragically collapsed and died at the age of 69 on Saturday, shortly after giving a speech at a conference in North Macedonia.
Mark Donfried, the director of the Academy for Cultural Diplomacy, shared that attendees were enjoying lunch in the picturesque lakeside city of Ohrid when Mr. Salmond’s incident occurred.
“He was having lunch with Tasmina Ahmed-Sheikh, also from the Alba Party in Scotland,” he told Times Radio. “Later, Tasmina mentioned she was struggling to open the ketchup and asked him for help. As he was assisting her, he suddenly fell back in his chair, completely unexpectedly. “Next to him was the former chief executive of the stock exchange of Cyprus, who immediately caught him. He later told me he believed Alex was unconscious right away. Thankfully, it seems Alex didn’t experience any pain. He checked for a pulse and found none. “It felt like time stood still,” he added. “The whole hotel and conference were left in shock.”
A post-mortem conducted on Sunday night determined that the Alba leader passed away due to a “massive heart attack,” as noted by Mr. Donfried. Aides reported that Mr. Salmond had been experiencing pain in his right leg on Saturday morning. The interior ministry of North Macedonia confirmed that Mr. Salmond died at 3:30 PM local time (2:30 PM BST) on Saturday.
On Monday, his family released a statement saying: “Alex was an exceptional politician, a remarkable speaker, and a brilliant mind, respected globally. “He cherished connecting with people and listening to their stories, demonstrating immense kindness to those in need.
He devoted his life to the cause he was passionate about – Scotland’s independence. His vision and passion for Scotland and the Yes movement were truly inspiring and infectious. “Above all, he was a loving husband, a fiercely loyal brother, a proud and caring uncle, and a dependable friend.”
He graduated from the University of St Andrews and began his career as an economist at the Scottish Office, eventually moving on to the Royal Bank of Scotland. In 1987, he was elected to the British House of Commons, where he represented Banff and Buchan as a Member of Parliament (MP) until 2010. Later, he parted ways with the party due to disagreements over how the Scottish Government managed sexual misconduct allegations against him and subsequently established Alba, a new pro-independence movement.
Money
Return of cheaper energy deals delayed again – but it’s good news for loyal customers
A BAN preventing energy firms from offering discounted energy deals exclusively to new customers could be extended again.
This week, the energy regulator has launched a new consultation, considering prolonging the ban until March 2026.
The ban on acquisition-only energy tariffs, or BAT, was introduced in April 2022 to eliminate the often risky short-term discounted tariffs designed to entice customers to switch suppliers.
In March, energy watchdog Ofgem extended the BAT until 31 March 2025, at which point it was expected to end.
As a result, energy companies are prohibited from offering lower prices to new customers unless they provide the same deals to existing customers.
While it benefits loyal customers, who are not penalised for staying with their current supplier, experts have previously warned that it stifles market competition.
The latest consultation, open until November 6, will seek opinions from stakeholders on whether the ban should be extended further.
A spokesperson for Ofgem said: “Earlier this year we confirmed the ban on acquisition-only tariffs would remain in place until March 31, 2025, and our intention to consult on retaining it beyond this date.
“We look forward to hearing views from the public, consumer groups and charities, and industry on this proposal, and will consider all responses in our decision making.”
Ofgem plans to announce its decision in November 2024.
Many campaigners, including consumer champion Which?, had long advocated for the extension of the BAT to protect existing customers before the 2025 extension was confirmed in July.
In a letter to Ofgem, Which? and several energy suppliers warned of the risk of “a return to a market which discriminates against loyal customers”.
They also highlighted that lifting the ban could adversely impact customers in debt, who cannot switch suppliers and cannot access better deals with their current firm.
However, not everyone supports the ban.
Consumer champion Martin Lewis has regularly voiced his opposition to it, arguing for the reintroduction of acquisition tariffs.
He believes that these tariffs would bring cheaper gas and electricity deals to the market.
Back in May, when the Ofgem floated the idea of lifting the ban, Martin Lewis said: “The energy market is broken.
“We need anything possible right now to stimulate competition and bring prices down.
“In March, I was staggered when Ofgem told me ‘there is evidence that removing the acquisition only tariff ban would benefit consumers’, but didn’t remove it ‘in case it was moving too quickly’.
“I disagreed and said we should throw the kitchen sink at getting people cheaper deals. So, this is better late than never.”
However, considering the broader energy market, several deals are available that could help you save money by switching providers.
TIME TO FIX?
In recent months, energy firms have started introducing price cap-beating fixed energy deals, though they’re nowhere near the levels seen before the energy crisis.
As prices went up, these tariffs were pulled as they couldn’t beat the price-capped standard tariff, which around 28 million households are currently on.
Fixed deals work to protect customers from bill hikes if Ofgem were to increase the price cap in the future.
However, you may risk paying more if Ofgem’s energy price cap continues to fall in the coming months.
You’re also likely to face hefty exit fees worth up to £150 to exit your contract early.
Several major suppliers, including British Gas, Octopus and Ovo Energy, are now offering cheap fixed deals.
At the moment, those on the standard variable tariff (SVT) have their rates capped by Ofgem at the following levels:
- 5.48p per kilowatt hour (p/kWh) for gas
- 22.36p per kWh for electricity
- A standing charge of 31.66p per day for gas
- A standing charge of 60.99p per day for electricity
For a typical household that uses an average of 11,500kWh of gas and 2,700kWh of electricity every year, these rates will cap bills at roughly £1,717.
As this is only an estimate for a typical household, you’ll pay more if you use more energy.
But if you’re offered a fix lower than October’s price cap, it’s always worth considering.
For example, Outfox the Market currently offers its Fix’d Dual Oct24 v4.0 tariff, which costs a typical household £1,566 a year – £151 less than Ofgem’s price cap.
This comes with a £25 exit fee per fuel – so £50 if you lock in with a duel fuel tariff.
Up next is SO Energy’s So Sweetcorn One Year – Green tariff costs a typical household £1,622 a year – £95 less than the price cap.
It’s important to consider that Ofgem’s price cap will be reviewed again in November, as it now changes every three months.
It means that bills could change again from January 1.
Remember to always compare prices before switching, as energy tariffs vary widely, and costs differ depending on where you live.
How can I check future price cap predictions?
EDF Energy has launches a brand new Ofgem price cap prediction tool on its website.
The energy company updates the tool with new information about changes to the cap on energy prices every Tuesday.
It also includes advice on how this affects your energy tariff choices.
You can find out more by visiting edfenergy.com/gas-and-electricity/price-cap-predictions.
What are the alternatives?
Customers unwilling to commit to long-term fixed energy deals may want to consider flexible tariffs.
Kara Gammell, personal finance expert at comparison site Money Supermarket Group, says: “These will almost always be at or below the price cap.”
For example, E.ON Next‘s Pledge variable tariff offers a fixed discount of around three per cent on the price cap rates for 12 months.
It will save the average household around £50 a year but comes with a £50 exit fee if you switch before the year ends.
The deal is available to both new and existing customers.
EDF Energy’s Ensure Tracker works in a similar way and offers a £50 discount off the price cap’s standing charges for 12 months.
For a bigger reward but at a higher risk, Octopus Energy offers two variable tariffs which track wholesale gas and electricity costs.
Customers on the Octopus Tracker see their prices change daily, but unit rates have remained consistently lower than the price cap in recent months.
The Agile Octopus tariff works similarly to the Octopus Tracker, but the main difference is that the former’s prices change every half hour.
Remember that those wishing to switch to any of these tracker tariffs must have a smart meter.
What energy bill help is available?
There’s a number of different ways to get help paying your energy bills if you’re struggling to get by.
If you fall into debt, you can always approach your supplier to see if they can put you on a repayment plan before putting you on a prepayment meter.
This involves paying off what you owe in instalments over a set period.
If your supplier offers you a repayment plan you don’t think you can afford, speak to them again to see if you can negotiate a better deal.
Several energy firms have grant schemes available to customers struggling to cover their bills.
But eligibility criteria vary depending on the supplier and the amount you can get depends on your financial circumstances.
For example, British Gas or Scottish Gas customers struggling to pay their energy bills can get grants worth up to £2,000.
British Gas also offers help via its British Gas Energy Trust and Individuals Family Fund.
You don’t need to be a British Gas customer to apply for the second fund.
EDF, E.ON, Octopus Energy and Scottish Power all offer grants to struggling customers too.
Thousands of vulnerable households are missing out on extra help and protections by not signing up to the Priority Services Register (PSR).
The service helps support vulnerable households, such as those who are elderly or ill, and some of the perks include being given advance warning of blackouts, free gas safety checks and extra support if you’re struggling.
Get in touch with your energy firm to see if you can apply.
Money
Thomas Tuchel to be next England Manager.
Thomas Tuchel to be next England Manager.
Former Chelsea manager Thomas Tuchel is reportedly the leading candidate to take over as the new England manager.
The FA is currently in discussions with Thomas Tuchel’s representatives, as the German coach is the frontrunner to take over as the new England manager, according to Sky Sports News. Tuchel has been without a job since leaving Bayern Munich in May. Two weeks ago, Sky Sports News reported that the FA had not made any formal inquiries to Tuchel or other top candidates like Jurgen Klopp, Graham Potter, and Eddie Howe.
However, following the Nations League loss to Greece and interim manager Lee Carsley’s unclear statements about his future, the FA seems to have sped up their search for Gareth Southgate’s replacement. Although there was an initial outreach to Pep Guardiola’s camp shortly after Southgate’s resignation in July, Sky Sports News has indicated that there have been no recent developments regarding him. While Guardiola is highly respected by FA officials, he is not considered an active candidate at this time. It now looks like Tuchel is the FA’s top choice, and he could be officially appointed soon if negotiations go smoothly, although many details of his contract still need to be finalized.
Tuchel
Tuchel was born in Krumbach and had to retire from playing football at the young age of 25 due to a knee cartilage injury. He kicked off his coaching journey in 2000 as a youth coach at VfB Stuttgart. After spending a year at FC Augsburg II in 2009, he moved on to Mainz 05. Following his departure from Mainz in 2014, he took the helm at Borussia Dortmund in 2015, where he celebrated a DFB-Pokal victory before parting ways with the club in 2017. In 2018, he joined Paris Saint-Germain, where he secured two league titles, including a domestic quadruple in his second season, and led the team to its first UEFA Champions League final.
Pep Guardiola
There was an early approach made to Pep Guardiola’s team following Southgate’s resignation in July, but Sky Sports News has learned that there haven’t been any updates since then. Although he is highly respected by key individuals at the FA, Guardiola is not seen as a viable candidate at this time. It seems that Tuchel has emerged as the FA’s top pick, and he could be officially appointed soon if talks go smoothly, although many aspects of his contract still need to be finalized.
The F.A. Choice
The FA’s technical director, John McDermott, is on the lookout for a coach who has a solid history of securing trophies, and that’s where Tuchel stands out. He has clinched league titles with both Paris Saint-Germain and Bayern Munich, along with the Champions League, Super Cup, and Club World Cup during his time at Chelsea. It is believed that, despite Tuchel being on gardening leave from Bayern, the FA wouldn’t need to pay any compensation to the German club.
Related: Angel Gomes – LOSC Lille and England Star Net Worth
Money
Four savvy ways to brighten up your garden during the colder months – from twinkling bulbs to fire-pits
THE weather can be grey and miserable at this time of year, so why not cheer up your outdoor space?
A few easy moves can quickly work wonders.
Here’s what to do . . .
LIGHT UP: Twinkling bulbs look pretty after dark or on gloomy days.
But you don’t have to save the fairy lights for Christmas.
If you have some sitting in storage, try getting them out and decorating bushes or trees. Or you can currently get 100 LED string lights for £11.99, down from £14.99 at Robert Dyas.
READ MORE MONEY SAVING TIPS
Solar lights can still work at this time of year and won’t add any extra to energy bills.
BERRY NICE: Attracting more wildlife is a great way to get more enjoyment from your outdoor space in colder months.
If you have a gap in the garden, try planting shrubs that produce berries, such as rowan, hawthorn and holly. Not only can this provide food for birds, it adds colour, too.
Bird feeders with seeds and nuts, and fresh, clean water will also help bring more feathered friends to your garden.
POT LUCK: Plant a few seasonal blooms in pots that can sit around your doorway and provide extra cheer. And you can easily switch up and refresh your display whenever you like.
Chrysanthemums and Calluna are two plants that provide excellent and long-lasting colour, as well as ornamental chilli peppers, advises Dobbies garden centres.
Lidl this week has different shades of British cyclamen, as well as autumn heather coming to stores, with prices starting from £1.99.
STAY WARM: If you want to spend more time in your outdoor space, you could create a fire-pit area.
Prices start from £15 at B&Q and this is a more affordable option than a patio heater.
Watch the flames crackle while roasting marshmallows for a seasonal treat.
- All prices on page correct at time of going to press. Deals and offers subject to availability.
Deal of the day
INDULGE in some me time with the Sanctuary Spa self-care gift set, down from £54 to £26.50 at Boots. Bundle includes shower oil, body scrub and sleep mist.
SAVE: £27.50
Cheap treat
HEAD to a Morrisons cafe and pick a refillable hot drink and cake for £4, then enjoy free refills. Applies to all self-serve hot drinks, including tea, latte and hot chocolate.
What’s new?
THE McRib has returned to McDonald’s today after almost ten years. The pork patty with barbecue sauce is back for a limited time, priced £4.49 or £6.19, as part of a medium meal.
Top swap
GIVE skin a smooth and shine-free finish with Fenty pro filt’r soft matte foundation, £30 from Sephora. Or get a flawless complexion with Revolution’s IRL filter foundation, £7.99 from lookfantastic.com.
SAVE: £22.01
Little helper
FASHION favourite All Saints has donated 5,000 high-value items to Shelter charity shops this month, allowing shoppers to bag designer gear at bargain prices.
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Every month we’re giving away £100 to 250 lucky readers – whether you’re saving up or just in need of some extra cash, The Sun could have you covered.
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Money
Annual profit and completions tumble at Bellway
The developer’s pre-tax profits plunged 62% to £183.7m for the year to the end of July.
The post Annual profit and completions tumble at Bellway appeared first on Property Week.
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