Phillips adds that Chisholm and the league agreed to a settlement that rescinded the original one-game suspension. The 27-year-old received the one-game ban, which he appealed, for his actions back on April 17 when he violated the league’s social media policy.

Chisholm remains in New York’s lineup for the second straight game while he awaits an appeal for the one-game suspension he was handed on Friday evening for violating the league’s social media policy. There figures to be a resolution on the matter at some point this weekend. We’ll have updates on the developing situation as it continues to unfold.

The 27-year-old infielder was ejected on Thursday for arguing balls and strikes and then immediately jumped on social media in the locker room to continue his criticism of the home plate umpire. He is appealing the suspension — and will be in the Yankees’ lineup on Friday — while he awaits the results of that appeal.

He certainly needed that. Jazz now has five home runs and 10 RBI on the season, but he’s also slashing .169/.246/.458. Coming into Sunday’s game, Jazz was sporting a career-high 61.3 percent fly ball rate and a career-high 16 percent swinging strike rate with a career-low contact rate. It seems that he has leaned into a power-centric approach in Yankee Stadium, but he has become too all-or-nothing. In 54 second-half games last season, he hit 12 home runs, but he had just a 34 percent fly ball rate, so there’s no reason for him to have gone to this extreme. Fantasy managers will hope the swing begins to level out over time.