Frazier (eye/head) will continue his rehab assignment with Double-A Somerset on Friday.

EDGE Analysis

Frazier reported to Low-A Tampa to begin the rehab assignment earlier this week, and he went 2-for-4 with a double, a run and two strikeouts. The 26-year-old has been sidelined since late June while dealing with an eye condition and should require at least a handful more rehab games before returning from the injured list.

Frazier (eye/head) was assigned to Low-A Tampa to begin a rehab assignment Tuesday.

EDGE Analysis

The 26-year-old has been going through his rehab work at the Yankees' complex in Tampa, and he'll head to the Low-A affiliate to start his rehab stint. Frazier has been sidelined since the end of June and may require a handful of games in the minors before being activated. He's unlikely to have much of a role for New York once healthy following the acquisition of Joey Gallo at the trade deadline.

Frazier (eye/head) took live batting practice at the Yankees' complex in Tampa on Wednesday, Eli Fishman of Pinstriped Prospects reports.

EDGE Analysis

This is a significant step in Frazier's path to a return, as the outfielder has been dealing with an eye condition for which he has struggled to get a clear diagnosis. Manager Aaron Boone recently stated that Frazier will start a rehab assignment soon after resuming baseball activities, per MLB.com.

Yankees manager Aaron Boone said that Frazier (eye/head) is on track to return to New York on Friday and could be cleared to begin a minor-league rehab assignment next week, Bryan Hoch of MLB.com reports.

EDGE Analysis

The Yankees still haven't provided a clear diagnosis for Frazier since he first experienced symptoms of dizziness in a June 30 game before landing on the injured list a couple days later. Frazier was initially believed to be suffering from vertigo, until subsequent testing suggested he was dealing with an eye condition. The outfielder was then sent to Michigan this week to undergo neurological testing. While the latest findings aren't yet known, Boone said Frazier is doing well, and doctors have been "ruling things out." Frazier looks like he'll be cleared to perform at least some baseball activities in the coming days, and a rehab assignment could be mapped out shortly thereafter.

Manager Aaron Boone said Frazier (eye) underwent neurological testing in Michigan on Monday and Tuesday, Brendan Kuty of The Newark Star-Ledger reports.

EDGE Analysis

Frazier previously visited an eye specialist last week, but the club is still in search of answers regarding why the outfielder has been out with dizziness since early July. The hope is that the latest tests will provide some clarity, as Boone is hoping to have a more concrete update Wednesday.

Frazier (eye) hasn't yet resumed baseball activities, Brendan Kuty of The Newark Star-Ledger reports.

EDGE Analysis

Frazier has been able to work out and run recently, but he's been unable to ramp up his workload so far. The 26-year-old has been on the injured list since early July due to dizziness, and he doesn't yet have a clear treatment plan in place since he hasn't been able to get clarity about his diagnosis. A timetable for his return to game action hasn't yet been established.

Frazier (illness) will consult with an eye specialist Monday, Lindsey Adler of The Athletic reports.

EDGE Analysis

Frazier has been out since June 30 after he was pulled from a game due to dizziness. He has since been trying to get clarity about his condition, though a definitive diagnosis and treatment plan appears to be elusive. According to Yankees manager Aaron Boone, Frazier has been able to run and lift weights but isn't yet capable of participating in baseball activities. He'll need to go on a rehab assignment before rejoining the big club, though it's unclear what obstacles he faces before being cleared to start playing again, per Brendan Kuty of The Newark Star-Ledger.

Frazier is not dealing with vertigo as previously reported and will go through a series of vision tests to determine the actual cause of his dizziness, Lindsey Adler of The Athletic reports.

EDGE Analysis

Concussion issues have plagued Frazier in the past, but it's not clear exactly what he's dealing with at the moment. The Yankees will hope more clarity emerges soon, but until that happens, his timeline will remain murky.

Frazier (vertigo) underwent tests recently that did not show anything abnormal, and he will go through additional rounds of testing next week, Brendan Kuty of NJ Advance Media reports.

EDGE Analysis

Frazier left Thursday's game against the Angels due to dizziness and was subsequently diagnosed with vertigo and placed on the 10-day injured list. His initial tests were meant to "rule out or find more serious things," per Yankees manager Aaron Boone, and those tests all turned up normal. However, it isn't clear how long Frazier might be out, as Boone vaguely described his current condition as "fairly stable." There has been some concern that Frazier's 2018 spring-training concussion that bothered him into the 2019 campaign could be related to his current illness, though the organization appears to have ruled that out. "We don't believe it's that and that's what a lot of this stuff has hopefully ruled out. But I'd rather complete the continuation of testing early this week to say for sure," Boone explained.

Frazier was placed on the 10-day injured list Friday with vertigo, Lindsey Adler of The Athletic reports.

EDGE Analysis

Frazier was lifted from Wednesday's game against the Angels due to dizziness, which has apparently been attributed to vertigo. The 26-year-old continues to undergo testing to determine the specifics of the issue. Tim Locastro was added to the active roster in a corresponding move.