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The Yankees sent Ian Kennedy back to Class AAA Scranton/Wilkes-Barre on Sunday and told him not to worry about winning. 
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Ian Kennedy allowed nine hits and five runs, and the Yankees fell to 63-53, six and a half games behind the Tampa Bay Rays in the American League East. 
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Ian Kennedy will be back with the Yankees on Friday, ready to resume a season that started poorly by taking Joba Chamberlain’s place in the rotation. 
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Nearly two weeks after Ian Kennedy was put on the disabled list, the Yankees’ rotation may no longer have a place for him. 
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While Ian Kennedy will not be out long, it is not known where he will pitch when he returns, with Joba Chamberlain increasing his pitch count and Kennedy struggling. 
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Ian Kennedy gave up four runs in the second inning and then left the game with a slightly strained right lat muscle in a wild 11-inning loss to the Orioles. 
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Jorge Posada, who is on the disabled list, caught Ian Kennedy in the bullpen to get his legs reaccustomed to the feel of his demanding position on Sunday. 
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Saturday’s victory featured the sort of ensemble pitching that may tempt the team’s ownership, management, fans and news media followers to be patient with the staff. 
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Ian Kennedy is 0-2 with an 8.37 earned run average, and Yankees manager Joe Girardi acknowledge the pitcher could be sent to the minors.
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The struggling Yankees couldn’t stop the Tigers, and also learned that an injury to high-touted prospect was worse than originally thought.
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Yankees young starters are under pressure and it shows. Ian Kennedy’s took a pounding from the Orioles on Saturday, giving up 4 runs in three innings.
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Ian Kennedy, who gave up six runs in two and a third innings in his first start of the season, and LaTroy Hawkins absorbed most of the body blows for the Yankees.
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After going 1-0 in three starts last season, Yankee Ian Kennedy is in the season-opening rotation and trying to leave an impression.
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As a kid, Ian Kennedy loved to pitch. But there was no need to practice it, he simply threw hard, and the ball went where he wanted it to go.
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Mike Mussina, who threw 210 innings in his first full professional season, is somewhat bewildered as he watches the Yankees’ careful handling of their young pitchers.
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