The New York Yankees are not expected to bring back one of their most polarizing players from the 2024 season.

The New York Yankees seem to be priced out on one of the most impactful potential signings left on the market.

There are few professional athletes who have captured their fanbases like New York Yankees star Aaron Judge has.

Aaron Judge is firmly in the spotlight ahead of Opening Day. It is likely that he will remain so up to and through the season, as he's one of the faces of baseball and the reigning AL MVP.

Soto said he is still friends with Aaron Judge even though they have not talked since he became a New York Met.

The New York Yankees’ acquisition of Cody Bellinger has set the stage for significant changes in their lineup and outfield configuration. Among the most notable adjustments is Aaron Judge’s likely move from center field back to his natural position in right field—a shift that could redefine the Yankees’ defensive strategy heading into the new season.

Aaron Judge is on the move in 2025--to a different position in the New York Yankees' outfield. On Tuesday afternoon, the Yankees completed a trade with the Chicago Cubs, adding outfielder/first baseman Cody Bellinger and $5 million in exchange for right-handed pitcher Cody Poteet.

Juan Soto acknowledged that he hadn't spoken to any of his former Yankees teammates but he still considers Judge a friend.

The New York Yankees signed Paul Goldschmidt to man first base this coming season. Goldschmidt, now 37 years old, is coming off the worst campaign of his career

Paul Goldschmidt has huge respect for Aaron Judge and the Yankees captain could help lure the veteran to play in New York.

The New York Yankees may end up being the favorites to steal $152 million slugger Pete Alonso from the New York Mets.

In his recent “The Mayor’s Office” episodes, Casey has discussed the player movement around the league and touched on Soto’s impact. During those segments, he provided some dubious rationalization for Yankees fans on why losing Soto, who got 15 years and $765 million from the Mets, won’t hurt so much.