Why Brian Cashman isnt panicking about Yankees recent slump

Join Post Sports+ for exciting subscriber-only features, including real-time texting with Greg Joyce about the inside buzz on the Yankees.For anyone looking for flipped tables or angry speeches about the historic slump the Yankees — during which they previously were shut out three straight games for the first time in nearly a decade and now have a season-high six-game losing streak — the team didn’t provide.Instead, from the front office to the manager’s office to the dugout, the message was pretty much the same — even if fans don’t want to hear it.“You’ve got to stay consistent with routines,” general manager Brian Cashman said while at a HOPE Week charity event Wednesday.

“Again, the storm — hopefully — will pass sooner than later.We don’t take any of that for granted.

I’m not gonna say this isn’t a headache to deal with.It is.

You want to win every game, but that’s not possible.You certainly don’t want to be in this bad a stretch, either.

That’s no fun.As of late, we’ve hit a rough spot.

We’ll fight through it.”The lineup that led in many categories for much of the season began to hit the skids a week ago, when the Yankees scored one run but still beat the Royals.That began a seven-game stretch heading in which the Yankees put up just seven runs, a lack of production not seen by the club since 1968.They did snap their scoreless in a 3-2 loss to the Angels on Wednesday, mustering three hits, two of which were solo homers — which classifies as an offensive outburst in these times.“I get it’s historic because we got shut out a few times,” Aaron Boone said before the latest defeat.“But it’s a few games out of 162.

It’s a snapshot, especially with as good an offense as we are.“It’s more when these things become weeks, when you struggle as an offense.Then you start to make adjustments with what’s going on with different individuals.

That’s not the case here.This is a few days.

Granted, we have ...