Keefe To The City: Goodbye, Jorge Posada
Neil Keefe knew he would eventually have to write about Jorge Posada's retirement and say goodbye to the longtime Yankees catcher, so here is his farewell to "Number 20 ... Jorge Posada ... Number 20."
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Neil Keefe knew he would eventually have to write about Jorge Posada's retirement and say goodbye to the longtime Yankees catcher, so here is his farewell to "Number 20 ... Jorge Posada ... Number 20."
It was the mid-1980s. I'll never forget the feeling of "Eureka!"
Relievers Joba Chamberlain and David Robertson have agreed to one-year contracts with the New York Yankees.
Since trading away Jesus Montero, the Yankees need to acquire an additional DH. Hideki Matsui could fill that role and bring some clutch back to the Yankees.
Phil Hughes and the Yankees agreed to a $3.2 million dollar contract for 2012. Hughes will receive a raise of $500,000 over last year's deal.
The Yankees' budget may force them to use in-house designated hitter options opposed to signing an expensive free agent DH.
Former Yankee pitcher Bartolo Colon has signed a one-year agreement with the Oakland A's.
In a matter of hours on Friday night, the Yankees waived goodbye to prized prospect Jesus Montero and Hector Noesi and welcomed much-needed arms to their rotation. GM Brain Cashman stayed patient and appears to have won big.
The Yankees' rotation just got nastier. New York acquired stud right-hander Michael Pineda in a trade with the Seattle Mariners and signed veteran right-hander Hiroki Kuroda on Friday night.
Rick Down has rejoined the New York Yankees' organization as a minor league roving hitting instructor.
The Yankees have been reluctant to pull the trigger on any big-money pitching contracts this offseason. Is that about to change?
The Doosan Bears said Thursday that Proctor signed a one-year, $300,000 contract to play for the team in 2012.
A Mattingly will be back in uniform in the Yankees' organization this year — Preston.
It's easy to see how the events of the last year recently led Jorge Posada to his decision to retire from the Yankees.
Verbal bouquets are being airdropped on Posada's doorstep. And to call them overstated is an understatement of the highest order.
