Yankees' Tanaka Doesn't Rule Out Return To WBC In The Future
Masahiro Tanaka is impressed with Japan's performance in the World Baseball Classic.
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Masahiro Tanaka is impressed with Japan's performance in the World Baseball Classic.
CC Sabathia found a big positive during a rocky spring training outing — no issues with his troublesome right knee.
The 22-year-old outfielder had his hair cut Friday morning at George M. Steinbrenner Field, the Yankees' spring training facility.
Three months later and talk of the Yankees trading for White Sox pitcher Jose Quintana has not dissipated.
Gary Sanchez and Greg Bird are providing hope that the Yankees can compete for the playoffs even during a season in which they're leaning toward a youth movement.
Holliday said he anticipates being used mostly as a designated hitter -- a role in which he gained some experience during interleague games with the Cardinals.
We all like to dream, and it's easy this time of year. March, springtime, exhibition baseball ... it's all about dreaming.
A-Rod will be a game analyst and feature reporter for the network and FS1 and will continue to work in the studio, the network said Tuesday in announcing a multiyear deal.
In his first outing since Game 7 of last year's World Series, Yankees closer Aroldis Chapman hit 100 mph on the radar gun with his second pitch of spring training.
Chase Headley says it was especially tough battling through a brutal slump at the start of last season but that he's glad he "was able to make it out the other side."
Masahiro Tanaka's first pitch of spring training was a wild one, sailing all the way to the backstop. Then, the New York Yankees ace quickly settled in.
Typically, New York Yankees fans are expecting championships. This year, they'll happily watch their future starts develop.
Word travels fast in 2017. Aaron Judge's home run last Friday went everywhere in a hurry, thanks to social media.
Levine had called Betances a victim of "over-the-top demands based on very little sense of reality" by his representatives at an arbitration hearing on Feb 18. The Yankees beat Betances in the case, and he will be paid $3 million rather than his $5 million request.
The American public wants shorter baseball games. So, of course, MLB chose the worst possible way to get there.
