The Contract Aroldis Chapman Wants Would Shatter Record For Relievers
Aroldis Chapman wants to double the current largest contract for a reliever in baseball history and the New York Yankees might give him it.
Watch CBS News
Aroldis Chapman wants to double the current largest contract for a reliever in baseball history and the New York Yankees might give him it.
The Yankees have won 27 world championships, and all of them came after the Red Sox and Cubs won the titles that preceded their long droughts.
The Yankees acquired Chapman in a trade with the Cincinnati Reds last December. The Bronx Bombers then flipped him to the Cubs for three prospects and relief pitcher Adam Warren.
Moving Ellsbury down in the order would be done so with the idea that he could take advantage of his power better.
Chapman began this past season with the Yankees before being traded in late July to the Cubs, with whom he helped win a World Series.
If this classic of a World Series showed the Yankees and Mets anything, it's that one needs a good bullpen to win in October. At least these days it does.
The nine major pro sports teams haven't had it quite as bad as the Indians and Cubs, but they've all experienced varying degrees of their own droughts.
Do we really need all the bells and whistles owners are throwing into baseball stadiums these days?
At Yankee Stadium, there have been no alternative entertainment options for kids. How many times can I show them Thurman Munson's locker at the museum?
The Yankees on Monday announced new enhancements to Yankee Stadium -- and Mike Francesa had some fun reading about them.
Former MLB pitcher Don Larsen discusses his perfect game in the 1956 World Series, career, and PEDs on The Jake Brown Show.
A pair of ex-Yankee relievers may turn out to be the decisive figures in their championship aspirations.
While the late George Steinbrenner's son Hal and his general manager, Brian Cashman, figure out how to fix today's Yankees, a new Hall of Fame committee will decide whether to induct the patriarch into Cooperstown.
If it's any indication of the NYC area sports scene, WFAN's Boomer & Carton were talking Yale soccer Wednesday morning.
A 36-year-old left-hander, Sabathia pitched with a brace on the knee this year and went 9-12 with a 3.91 ERA, his lowest ERA since 2012.
