Hartnett: Why Grady Sizemore Makes Sense For Yankees
The Yankees should turn to oft-injured free agent Grady Sizemore to provide competition for corner outfielders Brett Gardner and Nick Swisher and to serve as a left-sided DH.
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The Yankees should turn to oft-injured free agent Grady Sizemore to provide competition for corner outfielders Brett Gardner and Nick Swisher and to serve as a left-sided DH.
Kids of Kalamazoo, welcome to... Derek Jeter field?
Taking a break from the Penn State scandal and all of the news surrounding the Jets and the Giants, Boomer & Craig were happy to welcome Yankees left fielder Brett Gardner (who woke up early) to the big program.
The Marlins appear to be ready to do what it takes to bring Jose Reyes to South Beach. Do the Mets have a chance of retaining their superstar shortstop?
After five World Series rings, seven American League pennants and five All-Star appearances, Jorge Posada says his career with the New York Yankees is over.
Yankees' GM Brian Cashman revealed that it's too early to determine whether the Bombers will go after a big-name starting pitcher or if a big trade is the works.
Brian Cashman should turn his full attention to free agent starter Mark Buerhle. The former White Sox ace can fill the Yankees' craving for a reliable starter.
When asked about A.J. Burnett on Tuesday, Cashman appeared to leave the door wide open for moving the right-hander. The GM backtracked and then some Wednesday.
When Brian Cashman talks, people listen, especially Neil Keefe. It's not that often that the Yankees general manager talks about the team or the future of the team or gives a state of the Yankees address, but when he does, Neil's ready.
The more temperate fans – largely west of the Hudson – say we're spoiled, that any gripe after a 97-win season is specious, if not infantile. But you could say the Bronx made us that way.
Yankees GM Brian Cashman said all the right things in a conference call following his new three-year deal. Then, regarding embattled starter A.J. Burnett, he slipped.
Instead of arguing whether the Gold Glove Award is still relevant or if the Fielding Bible Award should be accepted the standard, how about combining the best aspects of both awards?
The Yankees will gladly give CC Sabathia another year and millions and millions more dollars. CC will give them, if not a 20-win season, oh... maybe another 50 or 100 pounds in return.
Yankees general manager Brian Cashman is staying in the Bronx with a new three-year contract, the team announced on Tuesday.
By agreeing to an extension without opting out, CC Sabathia again demonstrated why he'll be remembered as a beloved Yankee and not a mercenary -- like Alex Rodriguez.
Which one of us wouldn't want to—ahem—throw our weight around for tens of millions more given the chance?
For CC, there's no better place to pitch than Yankee Stadium. He'll do whatever it takes to stay on the mound as the Bombers' ace -- even if it means trimming down.
The guys got a call from Ronnie in New Rochelle on Tuesday morning, and he had a story about his wife Kathy seeing 'Mr. October' himself, Reggie Jackson, in the buff.
The Yankees and their fans got some good news yesterday, as their ace left-hander CC Sabathia elected not to opt out of his deal with the Yankees, as the Bombers extended his current deal to total five years worth $122 million.
On Monday, the Yankees ace agreed to a new deal that adds $30 million to his existing contract and will pay $122 million over the next five years.
Would you walk away from a four-year contract worth $92 million? It seems Yankees ace CC Sabathia has decided to do just that.
Yankees have made a contract offer to ace CC Sabathia, who has until Monday to decide whether to opt out of the $92 million and four years remaining on his current deal.
The New York Yankees have exercised contract options for next season on second baseman Robinson Cano and right fielder Nick Swisher.
You aren't supposed to make announcements on game days during World Series, but Neil Keefe couldn't wait any longer to do his second annual "What Went Wrong And Right For The Yankees" piece.
Brian Cashman's three-year, $6 million pact with the Yankees is less than a week from its expiration date. But he isn't too worried -- perhaps for good reason.
