Yankees To Retire Jeter's Number, Unveil Monument Park Plaque May 14
He leads the team all-time in hits (3,465), games played (2,747), doubles (544) and stolen bases (358).
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He leads the team all-time in hits (3,465), games played (2,747), doubles (544) and stolen bases (358).
Matt Holliday figures to balance the New York Yankees' lineup while not adding a lengthy payroll commitment to a team trying to get under the luxury-tax threshold within the next two years.
Sending off a pack of young prospects for veteran talent at this week's Winter Meetings might be the way to go about rebuilding other teams. Just don't expect the Yankees to take that route.
The Yankees opened business for everyone at the Winter Meetings on Sunday night, agreeing with veteran slugger Matt Holliday on a one-year, $13 million deal.
The Yankees are in the market for a designated hitter after forcing Alex Rodriguez into retirement in August and trading away Carlos Beltran and Brian McCann.
Forty years ago Tuesday, the Yankees made the move that has pretty much defined what everyone seems to believe the Yankees will do every winter. They brought the big star to Broadway.
This is getting ridiculous. I started compiling this annual Thanksgiving list in 2012, some nine and a half months after the Giants defeated the Patriots in Super Bowl XLVI. No New York area team has won a championship since.
Bernie Williams stopped by the WFAN studios for "Hungerthon" on Tuesday, and one of the topics the Yankees great discussed was rising star Gary Sanchez.
First, I think the Yankees have shown not only faith in Gary Sanchez to be their everyday catcher, but it also shows a great deal of faith in Austin Romine, who got his first extended look last season in the backup role.
Brian McCann said Monday he'll miss his former Yankees teammates but knows it was time to move on.
Jorge Posada enjoyed a storybook major league career. But was it good enough to earn a spot in Cooperstown?
Brian Cashman might well have been looking toward 2017 when he traded Aroldis Chapman to the Cubs for a gaggle of prospects. But he never took his mind off the dominant closer.
The Yankees on Thursday dealt catcher Brian McCann to the Houston Astros.
When it comes to their desire to bring back closer Aroldis Chapman, the Yankees aren't exactly playing it close to the vest.
Hundreds of Bronx residents are flocking to Yankee Stadium to get their hands on a free turkey for their Thanksgiving table.
Late in September as the Yankees hurtled toward elimination and thoughts shifted towards 2017, I had a scout tell me there was a trade the Yankees had to make and that he could see it happening.
Detroit right-hander Michael Fulmer beat out New York Yankees catcher Gary Sanchez for the AL honor.
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?
