Will Warren lets emotions gets the best of him in rocky Yankees start

After a rough outing, Will Warren blamed his emotions more than his pitches. The Yankees starting pitcher was victimized by three home runs, each coming off a different pitch, but his outing might be most remembered for a ball that found grass rather than seats.  Join Post Sports+ for exciting subscriber-only features, including real-time texting with Greg Joyce about the inside buzz on the Yankees.In the second inning, Seattle’s Brendan Donovan lofted a high fly into shallow center.

Trent Grisham’s first instinct was to jog in — he later acknowledged he got a bad read on the ball — before realizing the fly ball should be his. The epiphany came too late, and George Lombard Jr.’s helpless lunge with his back to the plate was unsuccessful.The ball dropped for a gift double, and TV cameras caught Warren yelling in frustration. “You got to be able to control your emotions,” Warren said after the 10-5 win over the Mariners in The Bronx.

“I don’t think I did a very good job of that tonight, and that’s probably why I got ran out of there in the fifth.” The second-inning misplay would not haunt him — Warren eventually induced a double play from Taylor Ward — but there were several other pitches that might. Five batters into the game, the Yankees were down 3-0 because Randy Arozarena turned a sweeper that was not even in the strike zone into a two-run home run to right field — “Wow,” said manager Aaron Boone, who couldn’t believe Arozarena hooked the homer rather than sliced it into foul territory — and Julio Rodríguez redirected a four-seamer over the right field wall. In the third, Dominic Canzone demolished a changeup to right — the 397-foot drive was no porch job — and the Mariners added another in the fifth when Fernando Cruz could not strand a runner Warren left on base. “Overall, just behind in the count,” Warren said after he was charged with five runs in four-plus innings on six hits and four walks, “and th...