Sweeny: Yankees Are Not Even Close To Done Dealing
The Winter Meetings have come and gone, and the Yankees got some things accomplished. But there's still more to do, a lot more.
Watch CBS News
The Winter Meetings have come and gone, and the Yankees got some things accomplished. But there's still more to do, a lot more.
Yankees general manager Brian Cashman didn't rule out dealing players such as Miller and left fielder Brett Gardner while speaking at this week's winter meetings in Nashville, Tennessee.
General manager Brian Cashman was willing to weaken his bullpen because of a lack of depth in starting pitching at Triple-A and Double-A.
King reports that if Cashman acquires Ozuna, he might then look to part with left fielder Brett Gardner. There has been speculation throughout the offseason that Gardner is available.
Normally, after a failed season, the Yankees would go on a shopping binge that would make Carrie Bradshaw blush. But nothing is normal anymore.
In another move to get younger and balance their batting order, the New York Yankees acquired infielder Starlin Castro from the Chicago Cubs on Tuesday night for pitcher Adam Warren and a player to be named.
Alex Rodriguez says he has started baseball activities in preparation for what he hopes will be another good season.
A spotlight shone on Brian Cashman and Lindsay Berra as they traveled down the 22-story Landmark Square building in Stamford just after sundown on Sunday.
Imagine how George Steinbrenner would have reacted in the old days as news of David Price's seven-year, $217 million contract with the Red Sox filtered into his office.
It's not every day a starter who just posted a 6-17 record is considered a hot commodity, but then again Shelby Miller isn't just any pitcher.
The Yankees expect Ivan Nova to be a lot stronger next season, two years removed from Tommy John surgery. But that doesn't mean they won't trade him in the right deal this winter.
The Yankees' late-season platoon at second base may very well be the plan for the start of the 2016 season.
As Thanksgiving nears, it's been a hit-or-miss 2015 for the New York City-area sports locals, but they each have reason to be thankful.
Although another year has gone by without a victory celebration parade down the Canyon of Heroes, I look at 2015 as a step in the right direction for our local sports teams.
Is Cano regretting his decision to chase the money and leave New York, where he was a beloved superstar? Perhaps.
A lawyer says his firm has settled its lawsuit accusing New York Yankees star Alex Rodriguez of failing to pay legal bills stemming from the Biogenesis scandal.
If the Yankees acquired Castro, he would play second base. The 25-year-old -- who only played shortstop from 2010-15 -- played 38 games at second base for Chicago last season.
Having a nice, consistent closer represents a major asset for any team. Having a shutdown setup/closer combo? That's gold.
When Bryce Harper wins the NL MVP award on Thursday night he will officially have the hardware that puts him right alongside Mike Trout as the best player in the game.
Mike Harkey is returning to the New York Yankees as bullpen coach after two seasons as Arizona's pitching coach.
Because Zobrist was traded during the season, the team that signs him won't have to surrender a draft pick. Zobrist was ineligible to receive a qualifying offer.
A switch hitter, Hicks helps balance a batting order that was overly left-handed, especially after switch-hitting first baseman Mark Teixeira broke a shin in August.
The 26-year-old Hicks appears to take Chris Young's spot on the roster, and the move could be a precursor to trading Brett Gardner.
On Wednesday afternoon, Girardi joined WFAN host Mike Francesa for an exclusive interview at the Adorama Live Theater at CBS Radio headquarters.
Here we go again. It's time for the hot stove season to kick in as the GM Meetings wrap up and teams get ready for next month's Winter Meetings.