Yankees Spring Training: Sabathia, Sanchez Each Make Progress As Season Nears
Sabathia threw his first bullpen since having a heart procedure in December, and Sanchez played in his initial spring training game following a left shoulder injury.
Watch CBS News
Sabathia threw his first bullpen since having a heart procedure in December, and Sanchez played in his initial spring training game following a left shoulder injury.
Chapman started feeling pain in the knee last May and went on the disabled list from Aug. 22 to Sept. 19.
Farquhar pitched his second simulated game of spring training on Wednesday.
The Yankees have a message for Clint Frazier: don't get caught up in winning a job.
"Tulo" launched a home run in his first at-bat and made two sparkling plays in the field on route to a 3-0 Yankees win over the Blue Jays.
A 29-year-old switch-hitter, Hicks took over as the Yankees primary center fielder last year and set career highs with 137 games, 27 homers and 79 RBIs.
Voit roared into spring training, slugging a home run and driving in four in New York's 8-5 win over the Rays.
New York would go on to lose the game 8-5, but several of the team's young sluggers impressed in their 2019 debuts.
CBS2's Steve Overmyer spoke with Bob Ellis, the man who's selling the prized items.
After three injury-marred seasons, the 26-year old Bird reported to the Yankees' spring training complex in early January and checked into camp at 230 pounds, up about 20 from the end of last season.
Troy Tulowitzki took a called third strike in his first simulated game of spring training and followed with a drive down the right-field line that would have been over Yankee Stadium's right-field wall.
Many fans will complain the Yankees haven't spent enough this winter. The real problem isn't how much money they've spent, it's who they've spent the money on.
The Yankees had met with Machado in the offseason, but didn't appear to make a formal offer to the star infielder.
The super-rich Yankees were never going to pay Manny Machado megabucks over a decade or more. The small market Padres, however? That's apparently a different story.
Aaron Boone has no problem coming to the defense of Giancarlo Stanton, whose first season with the Yankees didn't quite live up to its advanced billing.
