Report: Yankees, 2 Other AL East Teams Eyeing Free Agent Nunez
The Yankees are reportedly interested in bringing Eduardo Nunez back to the place where he began his career, but they have competition from a couple of division rivals.
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The Yankees are reportedly interested in bringing Eduardo Nunez back to the place where he began his career, but they have competition from a couple of division rivals.
The Yankees will open the gates three hours before spring training home games, allowing fans to watch Aaron Judge and new teammate Giancarlo Stanton take their thwacks during batting practice.
Aaron Boone's first coaching staff with the Yankees has been finalized.
When it comes to overpaid athletes, you don't have to look any farther than the Knicks and Yankees. Both are currently in the news for desperately trying to move a couple of high-priced, underperforming players.
Gamble, an outfielder and designated hitter, played 17 seasons in the majors, from 1969 to 1985. His career included two stints and seven years with the Yankees.
The Yankees would love to sign free agent Yu Darvish, but apparently not at the expense of the 2018 luxury tax threshold.
Barry Bonds and Roger Clemens remain outsiders as far as baseball's Hall of Fame voters are concerned. And that will remain an injustice until an alternative committee rectifies the issue years down the road.
Despite falling 49 votes short of election to the Baseball Hall of Fame, Mike Mussina still totaled 63.5 percent, a gain of nearly 12 percent from a year ago.
Baseball America's latest rankings of the top 100 prospects is heavy on Yankees and light on Mets.
The Yankees being hated again is music to CC Sabathia's ears.
Yu Darvish backtracked Friday after initially refuting a report that he received a long-term contract offer from the Yankees.
The Yankees reached one-year contracts with their remaining six players eligible for arbitration Friday, leaving their projected luxury tax payroll at $177 million — $20 million below the threshold.
The Yankees have scratched three names off their list of arbitration-eligible players.
Whether Brian Cashman rounds up enough prospects to land a controllable pitcher or writes a check big enough to lure a free agent, the success or failure of his quest for a sixth starter won't make or break the Yankees.
Believing he might only have enough money to make one more significant move this offseason, Yankees general manager Brian Cashman says he's been wrestling with whether to acquire a starting pitcher or an infielder.