2016 New York Yankees season

Last updated

2016  New York Yankees
League American League
Division East
Ballpark Yankee Stadium
City New York, New York
Record84–78 (.519)
Divisional place4th
Owners Yankee Global Enterprises
General managers Brian Cashman
Managers Joe Girardi
Television YES Network
WPIX-TV [1]
(Michael Kay, Ken Singleton, several others as analysts)
Radio WFAN / WFAN-FM
New York Yankees Radio Network
(John Sterling, Suzyn Waldman)
←  2015 Seasons 2017  →

The 2016 New York Yankees season was the 114th season for the New York Yankees. Throughout the season, the Yankees wore a #8 patch on their left sleeve in memory of Hall of Famer Yogi Berra who died in September 2015. [2] It was the final season for Alex Rodriguez and Mark Teixeira. For the third time in four years, the Yankees failed to make the playoffs, finishing in fourth place in the American League East with an 84–78 record. The 2016 season was notable in that it marked the first time since 1989 that the Yankees were sellers at the trade deadline, dealing away valuable pieces to gain minor league prospects for the future. [3] Rookie catcher Gary Sánchez made headlines by hitting 20 home runs in his first 53 games, representing the Yankees youth movement known as the "Baby Bombers". This was the last time the Yankees would miss the playoffs until 2023.

Contents

Offseason

Season standings

American League East

AL East
Team W L Pct. GB Home Road
Boston Red Sox 9369.574—47‍–‍3446‍–‍35
Toronto Blue Jays 8973.549451‍–‍3038‍–‍43
Baltimore Orioles 8973.549450‍–‍3139‍–‍42
New York Yankees 8478.519948‍–‍3336‍–‍45
Tampa Bay Rays 6894.4202536‍–‍4532‍–‍49

American League Wild Card

Division Leaders
Team W L Pct.
Texas Rangers 9567.586
Cleveland Indians 9467.584
Boston Red Sox 9369.574
Wild Card teams
(Top 2 teams qualify for postseason)
Team W L Pct. GB
Toronto Blue Jays 8973.549—
Baltimore Orioles 8973.549—
Detroit Tigers 8675.5342½
Seattle Mariners 8676.5313
New York Yankees 8478.5195
Houston Astros 8478.5195
Kansas City Royals 8181.5008
Chicago White Sox 7884.48111
Los Angeles Angels 7488.45715
Oakland Athletics 6993.42620
Tampa Bay Rays 6894.42021
Minnesota Twins 59103.36430

Record vs. opponents

2016 American League record

Source: MLB Standings Grid - 2016
TeamBALBOSCWSCLEDETHOUKCLAAMINNYYOAKSEATBTEXTORNL
Baltimore —8–114–35–15–21–64–24–25–110–93–41–613–63–49–1014–6
Boston 11–8—3–44–22–55–22–44–34–311–85–14–312–73–39–1014–6
Chicago 3–44–3—8–117–123–35–142–512–73–35–24–34–34–25–19–11
Cleveland 1–52–411–8—14–43–414–56–110–92–54–23–45–12–54–313–7
Detroit 2–55–212–74–14—4–27–122–415–43–34–34–36–12–43–413–7
Houston 6–12–53–34–32–4—3–413–65–22–413–611–83–34–152–511–9
Kansas City 2–44–214–55–1412–74–3—1–515–42–51–63–45–21–62–410–10
Los Angeles 2–43–45–21–64–26–135–1—2–41–612–78–113–49–104–39–11
Minnesota 1–53–47–129–104–152–54–154–2—2–52–44–23–45–21–68–12
New York 9–108–113–35–23–34–25–26–15–2—4–33–311–83–47–128–12
Oakland 4–31–52–52–43–46–136–17–124–23–4—7–125–29–103–37–13
Seattle 6–13–43–44–33–48–114–311–82–43–312–7—4–27–123–313–7
Tampa Bay 6–137–123–41–51–63–32–54–34–38–112–52–4—4–211–810–10
Texas 4–33–32–45–24–215–46–110–92–54–310–912–72–4—3–413–7
Toronto 10–910–91–53–44–35–24–23–46–112–73–33–38–114–3—13–7

Roster

2016 New York Yankees
Roster
PitchersCatchers

Infielders

OutfieldersManager

Coaches

Player stats

Batting

Note: G = Games played; AB = At bats; R = Runs; H = Hits; 2B = Doubles; 3B = Triples; HR = Home runs; RBI = Runs batted in; SB = Stolen bases; BB = Walks; AVG = Batting average; SLG = Slugging average

PlayerGABRH2B3BHRRBISBBBAVGSLG
Starlin Castro 151577631562912170424.270.433
Didi Gregorius 153562681553222070719.276.447
Jacoby Ellsbury 148551711452459562054.263.374
Brett Gardner 148547801432267411670.261.362
Chase Headley 140467581181811451851.253.385
Brian McCann 130429561041302058154.242.413
Mark Teixeira 11638743791601544247.204.362
Carlos Beltran 99359501092102264022.304.546
Aaron Hicks 1233273271131831330.217.336
Alex Rodriguez 65225194570931314.200.351
Gary Sánchez 5320134601202042124.299.657
Austin Romine 62165174011042617.242.382
Ronald Torreyes 72155204074112210.258.374
Rob Refsnyder 58152253890012218.250.309
Aaron Judge 278410152041009.179.345
Tyler Austin 31837203051217.241.458
Dustin Ackley 286169000408.148.148
Billy Butler 1229310201402.345.517
Mason Williams 122748100201.296.333
Donovan Solano 92255201201.227.455
Ike Davis 81423000101.125.125
Ben Gamel 6811000001.125.125
Chris Parmelee 6844102400.5001.375
Eric Young Jr. 6120000010.000.000
Pitcher Totals1621700000001.000.000
Team Totals162545868013782452018364772475.252.405

Source:

Pitching

Note: W = Wins; L = Losses; ERA = Earned run average; G = Games pitched; GS = Games started; SV = Saves; IP = Innings pitched; H = Hits allowed; R = Runs allowed; ER = Earned runs allowed; BB = Walks allowed; SO = Strikeouts

PlayerWLERAGGSSVIPHRERBBSO
Masahiro Tanaka 1443.0731310199.2179756836165
CC Sabathia 9123.9130300179.2172837865152
Michael Pineda 6124.8232320175.2184989453207
Nathan Eovaldi 984.7624210124.212366664097
Ivan Nova 764.902115197.110754532575
Dellin Betances 363.087301273.054312528126
Luis Severino 385.832211071.07848462566
Luis Cessa 444.35179070.16436341446
Chad Green 244.73128145.24926241552
Andrew Miller 611.39440945.12887777
Kirby Yates 215.23410041.14124241950
Chasen Shreve 215.18370133.02919191333
Aroldis Chapman 302.013102031.12087844
Anthony Swarzak 125.52260031.0281919731
Adam Warren 423.26290030.12813111025
Nick Goody 004.66270029.03015151234
Tyler Clippard 232.49290225.120971126
Bryan Mitchell 123.2455025.0261391211
Richard Bleier 001.96230023.02065413
Blake Parker 104.96160116.11699815
Tommy Layne 203.38290116.01066713
Johnny Barbato 127.62130013.0131111515
Jonathan Holder 005.408008.185545
Ben Heller 106.4310007.0115546
Phil Coke 006.003006.075441
James Pazos 1013.507003.175513
Conor Mullee 003.003003.001144
Tyler Olson 006.751002.232220
Branden Pinder 0018.001001.032211
Team Totals84784.16162162481428.113587026604441393

Source:

Season summary

April

Opening day lineup
NumberNamePosition
22 Jacoby Ellsbury CF
31 Aaron Hicks LF
13 Alex Rodriguez DH
25 Mark Teixeira 1B
36 Carlos Beltrán RF
34 Brian McCann C
12 Chase Headley 3B
14 Starlin Castro 2B
18 Didi Gregorius SS
19 Masahiro Tanaka P
Aaron Hicks threw a record breaking throw from the outfield to the infield on April 20. Aaron Hicks on May 5, 2016.jpg
Aaron Hicks threw a record breaking throw from the outfield to the infield on April 20.

After the Yankees opening day was rained out, the Yankees played it a day later on April 5, losing 3–5 to the Houston Astros. [14] The Yankees would go on to win their opening series two games to one against Houston. The next series, the Yankees went to Detroit to face the Detroit Tigers, taking one game and losing one game before having the final game postponed for an eventual make-up. The Yankees would go on to lose their next three series against the Blue Jays, Mariners, and the Oakland Athletics (a series in which they were swept). The Yankees would take two games in a three-game series against the Tampa Bay Rays at home. They finished April poorly with four game losing streak against the Texas Rangers and rival Red Sox. The Yankees finished April with a record of 8–14.

On April 12, Starlin Castro recorded his 1000th career hit. [15] On April 20, Aaron Hicks recorded the fastest recorded throw tracked by Statcast in a 2–5 loss to Oakland, throwing out runner Danny Valencia at home plate. The throw was recorded at 105.5 miles per hour (169.8 km/h). [16] On April 22, Jacoby Ellsbury recorded a straight steal of home, the first such occurrence for the Yankees since Derek Jeter did so against the Baltimore Orioles on May 5, 2001. [17] The next day, Brett Gardner hit a walk-off home run against the Rays. [18]

May

May saw a better overall month for the Yankees. The month opened with a loss to the Red Sox and a losing series against the Baltimore Orioles as the Yankees' reached the lowest point of their season at 9–17, eight games below .500. After that, the Yankees won three straight home series against Boston, the Kansas City Royals and the Chicago White Sox. Then, they travelled to the west coast for interleague play, dropping two of three to the Arizona Diamondbacks, including the first game in the series, which was the major league debut for starting pitcher Chad Green, then sweeping a four-game series against the Athletics to end the road trip at 21–22.

The Yankees crawled back to .500 (22-22) by winning the first game in the series against Toronto. However, they would lose five of the next seven games against the Blue Jays and the Rays to end the month of May at 24–27. The Yankees finished May with a record of 16–13.

On May 9, closer Aroldis Chapman made his Yankees debut, pitching one inning and allowing one earned run on two hits. [19] The vaunted bullpen trio of Dellin Betances, Andrew Miller and Chapman became known in the media as "No-Runs DMC", a nod to the Queens hip-hop group Run–D.M.C. [20] On May 16, Carlos Beltrán recorded his 400th career home run. [21] On May 29, the Yankees beat the Rays 2–1 with only one hit, a Starlin Castro 2-run home run, the first time the Yankees won with only hit since 1914. [22]

June

June saw similar results to May, as the Yankees finished with one less win for the month than they achieved in May. The Yankees swept the Angels in a four-game home series and took three of four from a road series with the Twins; however, struggles against the Colorado Rockies and Texas Rangers killed the Yankees' momentum. The Yankees finished June with an impressive home record of 10–6, which was neutralized by an ineffective 5–6 record on the road. The Yankees went 15–12 in the month of June.

On June 17, Alex Rodriguez achieved his 3100th hit. On June 22, Starlin Castro hit a walk-off homer against the Rockies.

July

The Yankees finished July with 13 wins and 13 losses. The Yankees sent three players to the 2016 Major League Baseball All-Star Game: Dellin Betances, Andrew Miller, and Carlos Beltran. Mark Teixeira recorded his 400th career home run away against the San Diego Padres on July 3, becoming just the fifth switch hitter to do so in Major League history. [23] Carlos Beltrán recorded his 1500th career run batted in on July 16.

The Yankees became sellers towards the trade deadline, cutting a massive amount of salary shipping away various players. The Yankees dealt closer Aroldis Chapman to the Chicago Cubs in return for shortstop prospect Gleyber Torres, minor league outfielders Rashad Crawford and Billy McKinney, as well as right-handed pitcher Adam Warren who previously played for the Yankees the season before. [24] The Yankees traded lefty pitcher Andrew Miller to the Cleveland Indians for minor league outfielder Clint Frazier, minor league left-handed pitcher Justus Sheffield, and minor league right-handed pitchers J. P. Feyereisen and Ben Heller. [25] Pitcher Iván Nova was traded to the Pittsburgh Pirates for two players to be named later. [26] The Yankees also traded veteran outfielder Carlos Beltrán to the Texas Rangers for pitchers Dillon Tate, Erik Swanson, and Nick Green. [27]

August

Alex Rodriguez during a game on August 2. Alex Rodriguez on August 2, 2016.jpg
Alex Rodriguez during a game on August 2.

In early August, both Mark Teixeira and Alex Rodriguez announced their retirement from the team. Mark Teixeira announced on August 5 that he would retire following the conclusion of the season. [28] Alex Rodriguez days later announced he would play his final game Friday, August 12, four homers short of 700. Rodriguez would become a titular assistant to the team following his final game. [29] The Yankees acquired Blake Parker in early August as well. The day after Rodriguez's release by the organization, Tyler Austin and Aaron Judge were called up and made their major-league debuts, hitting back-to-back homers in their first big league at-bats. According to Elias Sports Bureau, Austin and Judge became the first teammates to go back-to-back in their first-ever at-bats in MLB history. [30] [31] Young Yankees catcher Gary Sánchez became the fastest player to record 11 home runs, accomplishing so in just twenty-three days. [32] The Yankees finished the month of August with a 17–10 record.

September and October

The Yankees started September off on a hot start. After dropping the first two games of the month, they won seven straight games. Afterward, however, they lost 11 of their next 15, including a 3–8 road trip where they were swept in a four-game series versus the Boston Red Sox at Fenway Park for the first time since 1990 and losing three of four to the Blue Jays in Toronto. They closed the season with a six-game homestead where they swept the Red Sox (in the second game, Mark Teixeira hit a walk-off grand slam in the bottom of the ninth, his last home run of his career, to lift the Yankees to a 5–3 win) and losing two of three to the Orioles. On September 27, Gary Sánchez tied a major league record for the fastest player to reach 20 career home runs when he went deep in only his 51st career game. The Yankees would be eliminated from playoff contention on September 29, after the Orioles defeated the Blue Jays. This makes it the third time in 4 seasons the Yankees would miss the playoffs.

Game log

Legend
 Yankees win
 Yankees loss
 Postponement
BoldYankees team member
Game Log (84–78) Home: 48–33 Away: 36–45
April (8–14) Home: 5–7 Away: 3–7
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveVenueAttendanceRecord
0Apr 4 Astros Postponed (rain). Makeup date: April 5.
1 Apr 5 Astros 3–5 Keuchel (1–0) Betances (0–1) Gregerson (1) Yankee Stadium 47,8200–1
2 Apr 6 Astros 16–6 Pineda (1–0) McHugh (0–1) Nova (1) Yankee Stadium 37,4931–1
3 Apr 7 Astros 8–5 Shreve (1–0) Harris (0–1) Miller (1) Yankee Stadium 30,0032–1
4 Apr 8@ Tigers 0–4 Zimmermann (1–0) Severino (0–1)– Comerica Park 45,0492–2
5 Apr 9@ Tigers 8–4 Sabathia (1–0) Pelfrey (0–1)– Comerica Park 32,4193–2
—Apr 10@ Tigers Postponed (rain). Makeup date: June 2.
6 Apr 12@ Blue Jays 3–2 Barbato (1–0) Cecil (0–1) Miller (2) Rogers Centre 28,8194–2
7 Apr 13@ Blue Jays 2–7 Happ (1–0) Pineda (1–1)– Rogers Centre 27,9384–3
8 Apr 14@ Blue Jays 2–4 Stroman (2–0) Eovaldi (0–1) Osuna (4) Rogers Centre 36,2384–4
9 Apr 15 Mariners 1–7 Karns (1–1) Severino (0–2)– Yankee Stadium 35,5314–5
10 Apr 16 Mariners 2–3 Hernández (1–1) Sabathia (1–1) Cishek (1) Yankee Stadium 38,5744–6
11 Apr 17 Mariners 4–3 Tanaka (1–0) Iwakuma (0–2) Miller (3) Yankee Stadium 43,8565–6
12 Apr 19 Athletics 2–3 (11) Rodriguez (1–0) Barbato (1–1) Madson (5) Yankee Stadium 31,9525–7
13 Apr 20 Athletics 2–5 Graveman (1–1) Eovaldi (0–2) Doolittle (2) Yankee Stadium 37,3965–8
14 Apr 21 Athletics 3–7 Hill (2–2) Shreve (1–1) Madson (6) Yankee Stadium 33,8185–9
15 Apr 22 Rays 6–3 Nova (1–0) Moore (1–1) Miller (4) Yankee Stadium 31,8436–9
16 Apr 23 Rays 3–2 Miller (1–0) Ramírez (4–1)– Yankee Stadium 40,7147–9
17 Apr 24 Rays 1–8 Smyly (1–2) Pineda (1–2)– Yankee Stadium 40,9817–10
18 Apr 25@ Rangers 3–1 Eovaldi (1–2) Ramos (0–1) Miller (5) Globe Life Park 31,4538–10
19 Apr 26@ Rangers 1–10 Griffin (3–0) Severino (0–3)– Globe Life Park 26,1638–11
20 Apr 27@ Rangers 2–3 Pérez (1–2) Sabathia (1–2) Tolleson (7) Globe Life Park 35,4778–12
21 Apr 29@ Red Sox 2–4 Uehara (1–1) Betances (0–2) Kimbrel (7) Fenway Park 37,1158–13
22 Apr 30@ Red Sox 0–8 Porcello (5–0) Pineda (1–3)– Fenway Park 37,9018–14
May (16–13) Home: 8–5 Away: 8–8
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveVenueAttendanceRecord
23 May 1@ Red Sox 7–8 Price (4–0) Nova (1–1) Kimbrel (8) Fenway Park 34,2798–15
24 May 3@ Orioles 1–4 Tillman (3–1) Severino (0–4) O'Day (2) Oriole Park 16,0838–16
25 May 4@ Orioles 7–0 Sabathia (2–2) Wilson (1–1)– Oriole Park 15,9989–16
26 May 5@ Orioles 0–1 (10) Britton (2–1) Barbato (1–2)– Oriole Park 19,5989–17
27 May 6 Red Sox 3–2 Yates (1–0) Porcello (5–1) Miller (6) Yankee Stadium 45,75610–17
28 May 7 Red Sox 8–2 Eovaldi (2–2) Price (4–1)– Yankee Stadium 47,82211–17
29 May 8 Red Sox 1–5 Wright (3–3) Severino (0–5)– Yankee Stadium 41,86911–18
30 May 9 Royals 6–3 Yates (2–0) Young (1–5)– Yankee Stadium 41,24312–18
31 May 10 Royals 10–7 Miller (2–0) Herrera (0–1) Chapman (1) Yankee Stadium 39,12813–18
32 May 11 Royals 3–7 Ventura (3–2) Pineda (1–4)– Yankee Stadium 31,22613–19
33 May 12 Royals 7–3 Eovaldi (3–2) Kennedy (4–3)– Yankee Stadium 35,94414–19
34 May 13 White Sox 1–7 Sale (8–0) Severino (0–6)– Yankee Stadium 34,26414–20
35 May 14 White Sox 2–1 Nova (2–1) Quintana (5–2) Chapman (2) Yankee Stadium 39,69115–20
36 May 15 White Sox 7–5 Betances (1–2) Albers (1–2) Chapman (3) Yankee Stadium 41,97916–20
37 May 16@ D'backs 2–12 Ray (2–2) Green (0–1) – Chase Field 32,71816–21
38 May 17@ D'backs 3–5 Greinke (4–3) Pineda (1–5) Ziegler (8) Chase Field 30,91316–22
39 May 18@ D'backs 4–2 Eovaldi (4–2) Miller (1–5) Chapman (4) Chase Field 32,19117–22
40 May 19@ Athletics 4–1 Nova (3–1) Graveman (1–6) Chapman (5) Oakland Alameda Coliseum 17,45618–22
41 May 20@ Athletics 8–3 Sabathia (3–2) Gray (3–5)– Oakland Alameda Coliseum 28,23519–22
42 May 21@ Athletics 5–1 Tanaka (2–0) Manaea (1–2)– Oakland Alameda Coliseum 26,35620–22
43 May 22@ Athletics 5–4 Pineda (2–5) Hahn (1–2) Chapman (6) Oakland Alameda Coliseum 25,23721–22
44 May 24 Blue Jays 6–0 Eovaldi (5–2) Dickey (2–6)– Yankee Stadium 35,17422–22
45 May 25 Blue Jays 4–8 Estrada (2–2) Nova (3–2)– Yankee Stadium 38,95922–23
46 May 26 Blue Jays 1–3 Happ (6–2) Sabathia (3–3) Osuna (10) Yankee Stadium 38,39122–24
47 May 27@ Rays 4–1 Tanaka (3–0) Archer (3–6)– Tropicana Field 14,69723–24
48 May 28@ Rays 5–9 Moore (2–3) Pineda (2–6)– Tropicana Field 20,18823–25
49 May 29@ Rays 2–1 Eovaldi (6–2) Odorizzi (2–3) Chapman (7) Tropicana Field 19,74824–25
50 May 30@ Blue Jays 2–4 Estrada (3–2) Nova (3–3) Storen (3) Rogers Centre 32,92124–26
51 May 31@ Blue Jays 1–4 Biagini (3–1) Sabathia (3–4) Osuna (12) Rogers Centre 33,41924–27
June (15–12) Home: 10–6 Away: 5–6
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveVenueAttendanceRecord
52 Jun 1@ Blue Jays 0–7 Sanchez (5–1) Tanaka (3–1)– Rogers Centre 39,51224–28
53 Jun 2@ Tigers 5–4 Betances (2–2) Boyd (0–1) Chapman (8) Comerica Park 28,21325–28
54 Jun 3@ Orioles 5–6 Givens (5–0) Betances (2–3) Britton (16) Oriole Park 25,22025–29
55 Jun 4@ Orioles 8–6 Nova (4–3) Wilson (2–5) Chapman (9) Oriole Park 33,17026–29
56 Jun 5@ Orioles 1–3 McFarland (1–1) Betances (2–4) Britton (17) Oriole Park 28,80726–30
57 Jun 6 Angels 5–2 Miller (3–0) Shoemaker (3–7) Chapman (10) Yankee Stadium 34,64827–30
58 Jun 7 Angels 6–3 Pineda (3–6) Huff (0–1) Miller (7) Yankee Stadium 31,03428–30
59 Jun 8 Angels 12–6 Swarzak (1–0) Weaver (5–5)– Yankee Stadium 31,55729–30
60 Jun 9 Angels 6–3 Nova (5–3) Chacín (2–4) Chapman (11) Yankee Stadium 31,56030–30
61 Jun 10 Tigers 4–0 Sabathia (4–4) Pelfrey (1–6)– Yankee Stadium 40,01131–30
62 Jun 11 Tigers 1–4 Verlander (5–4) Tanaka (3–2) Rodríguez (18) Yankee Stadium 38,05031–31
63 Jun 12 Tigers 1–4 Fulmer (7–1) Pineda (3–7) Rodríguez (19) Yankee Stadium 47,47431–32
64 Jun 14@ Rockies 10–13 de la Rosa (3–4) Eovaldi (6–3) Estévez (2) Coors Field 46,33531–33
65 Jun 15@ Rockies 3–6 Bettis (5–5) Nova (5–4) Estévez (3) Coors Field 40,09331–34
66 Jun 16@ Twins 4–1 Sabathia (5–4) Gibson (0–5) Chapman (12) Target Field 23,75132–34
67 Jun 17@ Twins 8–2 Tanaka (3–2) Dean (1–3)– Target Field 23,88833–34
68 Jun 18@ Twins 7–6 Miller (4–0) Abad (1–1) Chapman (13) Target Field 34,36834–34
69 Jun 19@ Twins 4–7 Santana (2–7) Eovaldi (6–4) Kintzler (2) Target Field 29,55334–35
70 Jun 21 Rockies 4–8 Bettis (6–5) Nova (5–5)– Yankee Stadium 34,76034–36
71 Jun 22 Rockies 9–8 Chapman (1–0) Motte (0–1)– Yankee Stadium 40,10435–36
72 Jun 24 Twins 5–3 Tanaka (5–2) Milone (0–2) Chapman (14) Yankee Stadium 36,09036–36
73 Jun 25 Twins 2–1 Miller (5–0) Pressly (2–4) Chapman (15) Yankee Stadium 40,07537–36
74 Jun 26 Twins 1–7 Duffey (3–6) Eovaldi (6–5)－ Yankee Stadium 38,67337–37
75 Jun 27 Rangers 6–9 Barnette (5–2) Yates (2–1) Dyson (16) Yankee Stadium 32,91437–38
76 Jun 28 Rangers 1–7 Hamels (9–1) Sabathia (5–5)– Yankee Stadium 32,37337–39
77 Jun 29 Rangers 9–7 Cessa (1–0) Dyson (1–2)– Yankee Stadium 39,87538–39
78 Jun 30 Rangers 2–1 Chapman (2–0) Barnette (5–3)– Yankee Stadium 39,93439–39
July (13–13) Home: 6–4 Away: 7–9
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveVenueAttendanceRecord
79 Jul 1@ Padres 6–7 Rea (5–3) Eovaldi (6–6) Maurer (1) Petco Park 41,32139–40
80 Jul 2@ Padres 1–2 Hand (2–2) Miller (5–1)– Petco Park 42,31539–41
81 Jul 3@ Padres 6–3 Green (1–1) Cashner (3–6) Chapman (16) Petco Park 42,13140–41
82 Jul 4@ White Sox 2–8 Shields (4–9) Sabathia (5–6)– U.S. Cellular Field 30,90540–42
83 Jul 5@ White Sox 9–0 Tanaka (6–2) Rodon (2–8)– U.S. Cellular Field 20,77341–42
84 Jul 6@ White Sox 0–5 González (2–4) Pineda (3–8)– U.S. Cellular Field 21,14441–43
85 Jul 7@ Indians 5–4 Nova (6–5) Bauer (7–3) Chapman (17) Progressive Field 23,84842–43
86 Jul 8@ Indians 2–10 Green (1–2) Kluber (9–8)– Progressive Field 34,04542–44
87 Jul 9@ Indians 7–6 (11) Chapman (3–0) Hunter (2–2)– Progressive Field 32,95143–44
88 Jul 10@ Indians 11–7 Eovaldi (7–6) Carrasco (5–3)– Progressive Field 29,08944–44
87th All-Star Game in San Diego, California
89 Jul 15 Red Sox 3–5 Wright (11–5) Pineda (3–9) Uehara (5) Yankee Stadium 47,43944–45
90 Jul 16 Red Sox 2–5 Rodríguez (2–3) Sabathia (5–7) Uehara (6) Yankee Stadium 48,32944–46
91 Jul 17 Red Sox 3–1 Tanaka (7–2) Price (9–7) Chapman (18) Yankee Stadium 42,88445–46
92 Jul 18 Orioles 2–1 Nova (7–5) Gausman (1–7) Chapman (19) Yankee Stadium 31,10246–46
93 Jul 19 Orioles 7–1 Eovaldi (8–6) Worley (2–1)– Yankee Stadium 31,19247–46
94 Jul 20 Orioles 5–0 Pineda (4–9) Gallardo (3–2)– Yankee Stadium 35,68148–46
95 Jul 21 Orioles 1–4 Tillman (14–2) Sabathia (5–8) Britton (30) Yankee Stadium 42,47648–47
96 Jul 22 Giants 3–2 Miller (6–1) Osich (1–2) Chapman (20) Yankee Stadium 45,30449–47
97 Jul 23 Giants 1–2 (12) Casilla (2–3) Swarzak (1–1) Strickland (2) Yankee Stadium 46,72749–48
98 Jul 24 Giants 5–2 Eovaldi (9–6) Samardzija (9–6) Green (1) Yankee Stadium 34,14350–48
99 Jul 25@ Astros 2–1 Pineda (5–9) Keuchel (6–10) Miller (8) Minute Maid Park 30,62851–48
100 Jul 26@ Astros 6–3 Sabathia (6–8) Fister (10–7) Miller (9) Minute Maid Park 28,13452–48
101 Jul 27@ Astros 1–4 McCullers (6–4) Tanaka (7–3) Harris (11) Minute Maid Park 35,18652–49
102 Jul 29@ Rays 1–5 Odorizzi (5–5) Nova (7–6) Colomé (23) Tropicana Field 17,85652–50
103 Jul 30@ Rays 3–6 Smyly (3–11) Eovaldi (9–7) Colomé (24) Tropicana Field 45,88352–51
104 Jul 31@ Rays 3–5 Snell (3–5) Pineda (5–10) Colomé (25) Tropicana Field 18,10952–52
August (17–10) Home: 8–6 Away: 9–5
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveVenueAttendanceRecord
105 Aug 1@ Mets 6–5 (10) Warren (4–2) Lugo (0–1) Betances (1) Citi Field 42,12553–52
106 Aug 2@ Mets 1–7 deGrom (7–5) Tanaka (7–4)– Citi Field 42,81953–53
107 Aug 3 Mets 9–5 Severino (1–6) Matz (8–8)– Yankee Stadium 48,33954–53
108 Aug 4 Mets 1–4 Colón (10–6) Eovaldi (9–8) Familia (38) Yankee Stadium 48,15354–54
109 Aug 5 Indians 13–7 Pineda (6–10) Tomlin (11–4)－ Yankee Stadium 39,25255–54
110 Aug 6 Indians 2–5 Kluber (11–8) Sabathia (6–9) Miller (10) Yankee Stadium 37,26455–55
111 Aug 7 Indians 3–2 Tanaka (8–4) Carrasco (7–6) Betances (2) Yankee Stadium 39,72056–55
112 Aug 9@ Red Sox 3–5 Porcello (15–3) Severino (1–7) Barnes (1) Fenway Park 38,08956–56
113 Aug 10@ Red Sox 9–4 Clippard (3–3) Abad (1–6)– Fenway Park 37,77957–56
114 Aug 11@ Red Sox 4–2 Cessa (2–0) Ziegler (2–6) Betances (3) Fenway Park 38,16158–56
115 Aug 12 Rays 6–3 Sabathia (7–9) Archer (6–16) Betances (4) Yankee Stadium 46,45959–56
116 Aug 13 Rays 8–4 Tanaka (9–4) Andries (6–4)– Yankee Stadium 41,68260–56
117 Aug 14 Rays 3–12 Odorizzi (7–5) Severino (1–8)– Yankee Stadium 41,47360–57
118 Aug 15 Blue Jays 1–0 Green (2-2) Dickey (8–13) Betances (5) Yankee Stadium 36,01561–57
119 Aug 16 Blue Jays 6–12 Feldman (6–4) Warren (4–3)– Yankee Stadium 31,87461–58
120 Aug 17 Blue Jays 4–7 Happ (17–3) Sabathia (7–10) Osuna (27) Yankee Stadium 37,73661–59
121 Aug 19@ Angels 7–0 Tanaka (10–4) Weaver (8–11)– Angel Stadium of Anaheim 40,25662–59
122 [ permanent dead link ]Aug 20@ Angels 5–1 Cessa (3–0) Nolasco (4–11)– Angel Stadium of Anaheim 44,12963–59
123 Aug 21@ Angels 0–2 Chacin (4–8) Green (2–3) Salas (4) Angel Stadium of Anaheim 40,30963–60
124 Aug 22@ Mariners 5–7 Vincent (3–3) Swarzak (1–2) Díaz (10) Safeco Field 24,38463–61
125 Aug 23@ Mariners 5–1 Sabathia (8–10) Walker (4–8)— Safeco Field 24,62864–61
126 Aug 24@ Mariners 5–0 Tanaka (11–4) Iwakuma (14–9)— Safeco Field 41,53665–61
127 Aug 26 Orioles 14–4 Cessa (4–0) Gallardo (4–6)— Yankee Stadium 38,42366–61
128 Aug 27 Orioles 13–5 Layne (1–1) Bundy (7–5)— Yankee Stadium 38,84367–61
129 Aug 28 Orioles 0–5 Gausman (6–10) Sabathia (8–11) Yankee Stadium 38,00267–62
130 Aug 29@ Royals 5–8 Gee (6–7) Pineda (6–11) Herrera (11) Kauffman Stadium 22,85967–63
131 Aug 30@ Royals 5–4 (10) Betances (3–4) Soria (4–6) Shreve (1) Kauffman Stadium 22,89568–63
132 Aug 31@ Royals 5–4 (13) Heller (1–0) Young (3–9) Betances (7) Kauffman Stadium 22,61569–63
September (14–14) Home: 10–4 Away: 4–10
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveVenueAttendanceRecord
133 Sep 2@ Orioles 0–8 Bundy (8–5) Green (2–4)— Oriole Park 24,22669–64
134 Sep 3@ Orioles 0–2 Gausman (7–10) Sabathia (8–12) Britton (40) Oriole Park 30,85569–65
135 Sep 4@ Orioles 5–2 Severino (2–8) Miley (8–12) Betances (8) Oriole Park 31,16170–65
136 Sep 5 Blue Jays 5–3 Tanaka (12–4) Dickey (9–14) Betances (9) Yankee Stadium 42,14171–65
137 Sep 6 Blue Jays 7–6 Shreve (2–1) Grilli (5–5) Parker (1) Yankee Stadium 27,53272–65
138 Sep 7 Blue Jays 2–0 Mitchell (1–0) Stroman (9–7) Clippard (2) Yankee Stadium 30,50173–65
139 Sep 8 Rays 5–4 Layne (2–1) Ramírez (7–11)– Yankee Stadium 27,63174–65
140 Sep 9 Rays 7–5 Warren (5–3) Snell (5–8) Betances (10) Yankee Stadium 30,19475–65
141 Sep 10 Rays 5–1 Tanaka (13–4) Archer (8–18)— Yankee Stadium 35,81076–65
142 Sep 11 Rays 2–4 Andriese (7–7) Cessa (4–1) Colomé (32) Yankee Stadium 33,08776–66
143 Sep 12 Dodgers 2–8 De León (2–0) Mitchell (1–1)— Yankee Stadium 32,05876–67
144 Sep 13 Dodgers 3–0 Warren (3–1) Stripling (4–7) Betances (11) Yankee Stadium 32,61577–67
145 Sep 14 Dodgers 0–2 Avilán (2–0) Betances (3–5) Jansen (44) Yankee Stadium 30,25477–68
146 Sep 15@ Red Sox 5–7 Kelly (3–0) Betances (3–6)— Fenway Park 37,76877–69
147 Sep 16@ Red Sox 4–7 Buchholz (7–10) Cessa (4–2) Kimbrel (26) Fenway Park 37,92777–70
148 Sep 17@ Red Sox 5–6 Barnes (4–3) Warren (6–4) Kimbrel (27) Fenway Park 37,26777–71
149 Sep 18@ Red Sox 4–5 Scott (1–0) Clippard (3–4) Uehara (7) Fenway Park 37,30677–72
150 Sep 20@ Rays 5–3 Severino (3–8) Boxberger (4–3) Betances (12) Tropicana Field 12,73278–72
151 Sep 21@ Rays 11–5 Tanaka (14–4) Cobb (1–1)– Tropicana Field 12,19279–72
152 Sep 22@ Rays 0–2 Snell (6–8) Cessa (4–3) Colomé (35) Tropicana Field 13,35579–73
153 Sep 23@ Blue Jays 0–9 Liriano (8–13) Mitchell (1–2)– Rogers Centre 47,01679–74
154 Sep 24@ Blue Jays 0–3 Grilli (7–5) Clippard (3–5) Osuna (35) Rogers Centre 47,82879–75
155 Sep 25@ Blue Jays 3–4 Osuna (3–2) Clippard (3–6)– Rogers Centre 47,89679–76
156 Sep 26@ Blue Jays 7–5 Warren (7–4) Grilli (7–6) Layne (1) Rogers Centre 44,53280–76
157 Sep 27 Red Sox 6–4 Parker (1–0) Price (17–9) Clippard (3) Yankee Stadium 35,16181–76
158 Sep 28 Red Sox 5–3 Pazos (1–0) Kimbrel (2–5)– Yankee Stadium 35,52082–76
159 Sep 29 Red Sox 5–1 Sabathia (9–12) Owens (0–2)– Yankee Stadium 41,59783–76
160 Sep 30 Orioles 1–8 Gallardo (6–8) Pineda (6–12)– Yankee Stadium 33,95583–77
October (1–1) Home: 1–1 Away: 0–0
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveVenueAttendanceRecord
161 Oct 1 Orioles 7–3 Clippard (4–6) Brach (10–4)— Yankee Stadium 33,22284–77
162 Oct 2 Orioles 2–5 Gausman (9–12) Cessa (4–4)— Yankee Stadium 33,27784–78

Farm system

LevelTeamLeagueManager
AAA Scranton/Wilkes-Barre RailRiders International League Al Pedrique
AA Trenton Thunder Eastern League Bobby Mitchell
A Tampa Yankees Florida State League Pat Osborn
A Charleston RiverDogs South Atlantic League Luis Dorante
A-Short Season Staten Island Yankees New York–Penn League Dave Bialas
Rookie Pulaski Yankees Appalachian League Tony Franklin
Rookie GCL Yankees East Gulf Coast League Raul Dominguez
Rookie GCL Yankees West Gulf Coast League Julio Mosquera
Rookie DSL Yankees 1 Dominican Summer League Sonder Encarnacion
Rookie DSL Yankees 2 Dominican Summer League Emilio Acosta

LEAGUE CHAMPIONS: Scranton/Wilkes-Barre

Related Research Articles

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Carlos Beltrán</span> Puerto Rican baseball player (born 1977)

Carlos Iván Beltrán is a Puerto Rican former professional baseball outfielder. He played in Major League Baseball (MLB) as an outfielder from 1998 to 2017 for the Kansas City Royals, Houston Astros, New York Mets, San Francisco Giants, St. Louis Cardinals, New York Yankees, and Texas Rangers. A right-handed thrower and switch hitter, Beltrán stands 6 feet 1 inch (1.85 m) tall and weighs 215 pounds (98 kg).

The following are the baseball events of the year 2004 throughout the world.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Mark Teixeira</span> American baseball player (born 1980)

Mark Charles Teixeira, nicknamed "Tex", is an American professional baseball first baseman who played 14 seasons in Major League Baseball (MLB) for the Texas Rangers, Atlanta Braves, Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim, and New York Yankees. Before his professional career, he played college baseball at Georgia Tech, where in 2000 he won the Dick Howser Trophy as the national collegiate baseball player of the year. One of the most prolific switch hitters in MLB history, Teixeira was an integral part of the Yankees' 27th World Series championship in 2009, leading the American League (AL) in home runs and runs batted in (RBI) while finishing second in the Most Valuable Player Award (MVP) balloting. Teixeira was a three-time All-Star, won five Gold Glove Awards and three Silver Slugger Awards, and holds the major-league record for most games with a home run from both sides of the plate, with 14. He was the fifth switch hitter in MLB history to reach 400 home runs.

The 2004 New York Yankees season was the 102nd season for the team. The Yankees opened the season by playing two games against the Tampa Bay Devil Rays in Japan on March 30, 2004. The team finished with a record of 101–61, finishing 3 games ahead of the Boston Red Sox in the AL East. The 2004 season was the Yankees third straight season of 100+ wins, the first such instance in franchise history. New York was managed by Joe Torre. In the playoffs, the Yankees defeated the Minnesota Twins, 3 games to 1, in the ALDS, before losing to the wild card Boston Red Sox, 4 games to 3, in the ALCS. The 2004 Yankees are notable as the only team in MLB history to lose a 7-game playoff series after taking a 3 games to none lead. This was the fourth straight year in which the Yankees lost to the eventual World Series champions in the postseason. Only the Los Angeles Dodgers (2016–19) have duplicated the same feat.

The 2004 Houston Astros season was the 43rd season for the Major League Baseball (MLB) franchise in Houston, Texas. Five years removed from opening Minute Maid Park, the Astros hosted the All-Star Game, which was the first held in Houston since 1986. Having limped into the All-Star break with a 44–44 record, Phil Garner was named to replace Jimy Williams as manager. The Astros finished second in the American League Central and captured the NL Wild Card. The Astros won a postseason series for the first time in franchise history by defeating the Atlanta Braves in the National League Division Series (NLDS), scoring an NLDS-record 36 runs. Roger Clemens won the NL Cy Young Award, becoming the fourth pitcher to win the award in both leagues, and the only one with seven overall.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2009 New York Yankees season</span> Season for the Major League Baseball team the New York Yankees

The 2009 New York Yankees season was the 107th season for the New York Yankees franchise. The Yankees opened their new Yankee Stadium on April 3, 2009, when they hosted an exhibition game against the Chicago Cubs. The new stadium hosted its first regular season game on April 16, when the team played against the Cleveland Indians and their first playoff game against the Minnesota Twins in the ALDS on October 7, 2009. The Yankees swept the Twins in three games to win the divisional series. They won their 40th American League pennant on October 25, defeating the Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim in 6 games to advance to the World Series, where they defeated the defending World Series champion Philadelphia Phillies in six games to win their 27th World Series title on November 4. The Yankees finished the regular season with 103 wins and 59 losses, the best record in the majors.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Aroldis Chapman</span> Cuban-American baseball pitcher (born 1988)

Albertín Aroldis Chapman de la Cruz is a Cuban-born American professional baseball relief pitcher for the Pittsburgh Pirates of Major League Baseball (MLB). He has previously played in MLB for the Cincinnati Reds, New York Yankees, Chicago Cubs, Kansas City Royals, and Texas Rangers and in the Cuban National Series for Holguín. Chapman bats and throws left-handed, and is nicknamed "the Cuban Missile", due to his high fastball velocity. A member of the 300 save club, Chapman is the all-time leader in strikeouts for left-handed relievers, and he is regarded as one of the greatest closers of all time.

The following are the baseball events of the year 2010 throughout the world.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2010 New York Yankees season</span> Season for the Major League Baseball team the New York Yankees

The 2010 New York Yankees season was the 108th season for the New York Yankees franchise. The Yankees were attempting to defend its status as American League and World Series champions, but lost in the ALCS to the Texas Rangers. The Yankees opened and closed the regular season against the Boston Red Sox at Fenway Park. This marked the first time since 1950 this happened. The Yankees and the Los Angeles Dodgers renewed their rivalry as the Bronx Bombers traveled west to face former Yankee icons Joe Torre and Don Mattingly, both of them current and future Dodgers managers.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Starlin Castro</span> Dominican baseball player (born 1990)

Starlin DeJesus Castro is a Dominican professional baseball infielder who is a free agent. He has previously played in Major League Baseball (MLB) for the Chicago Cubs, New York Yankees, Miami Marlins and Washington Nationals. Castro is a four-time MLB All-Star and holds the record for most runs batted in in an MLB debut. In 2011, he led the National League in hits, becoming the youngest player to do so.

The 2011 New York Yankees season was the 109th season for the New York Yankees franchise. The Yankees began the season at home against the Detroit Tigers on Thursday, March 31. The Yankees clinched a playoff berth in the first game of a doubleheader on September 21, and clinched the American League East title in the second game. The Yankees season ended on October 6 when they lost a deciding Game 5 of the 2011 American League Division Series to the Detroit Tigers 3–2. It was the first time since 2007 that the Yankees lost an elimination game at home.

The 2013 New York Yankees season was the 111th season for the New York Yankees franchise. The Yankees began their season at home with an 8–2 loss against the Boston Red Sox on April 1. They finished tied for third place in the American League East with an 85–77 record, which was their worst since 1992. The Yankees failed to reach the playoffs for the first time since 2008 and only the second time in nineteen years.

The 2015 New York Yankees season was the 113th for the New York Yankees, who play in the American League East of Major League Baseball. The team finished the regular season with a record of 87–75, six games behind the Toronto Blue Jay for second place. They clinched the host Wild Card berth, but lost to the Houston Astros in the 2015 American League Wild Card Game.

The 2017 New York Yankees season was the 115th season for the New York Yankees. It was also the final season with manager Joe Girardi. The Yankees finished the regular season with 91 wins and 71 losses. This season was considered a breakout season for many players, including starting pitcher Luis Severino who emerged as arguably the Yankees' best pitcher as well as rookie outfielder Aaron Judge, who broke the rookie record by passing Mark McGwire for most home runs by a rookie (50) on September 25. Judge ended the season by leading the American League with 52 home runs. The Yankees also clinched a playoff berth after missing the playoffs the previous year and won at least 90 games for the first time since 2012. They struggled to catch up to the defending American League East champions the Boston Red Sox after being in first place for the beginning of the season but managed to clinch their sixth wild card berth, their third in seven seasons. They defeated the Minnesota Twins 8–4 in the Wild Card Game and the Cleveland Indians in five games in the Division Series before losing to the Houston Astros in seven games in the 2017 American League Championship Series. Notably, during the postseason the Yankees were 6–0 at home, yet 1–6 on the road, and played an ALCS series that saw every single game won by the home team. Also, it would be also notable for being the silver jubilee season for the long time Yankee broadcaster Michael Kay and the 15th anniversary season of the team's current cable channel, YES Network.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2017 American League Division Series</span>

The 2017 American League Division Series were two best-of-five-games series held to determine the participating teams in the 2017 American League Championship Series. The three divisional winners and a fourth team—the winner of a one-game Wild Card playoff—played in two series.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2017 American League Championship Series</span> 48th edition of Major League Baseballs American League Championship Series

The 2017 American League Championship Series was a best-of-seven playoff pitting the Houston Astros against the New York Yankees for the American League pennant and the right to face the Los Angeles Dodgers in the 2017 World Series. The Astros defeated the Yankees in seven games after falling behind three games to two. The home team won every game in the series.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2019 New York Yankees season</span> Season for the Major League Baseball team the New York Yankees

The 2019 New York Yankees season was the 117th season in New York City for the Yankees, and the 119th season overall for the franchise. The Yankees play in Yankee Stadium in the city's northern borough of The Bronx, and are led by Aaron Boone on his second season as team manager. After a 9–1 victory over the Angels at home on September 19, the Yankees clinched the American League East for the first time since the 2012 season. They opened the playoffs by defeating and sweeping the Minnesota Twins in the Division Series, but were eliminated in the American League Championship Series by the Houston Astros in six games. This marked the first calendar decade since the 1910s that the team failed to make a single World Series appearance. In addition, with the Mets losing in the 2015 World Series, the 2010s decade was the first calendar decade since the 1910s that a New York City team failed to win a World Series.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Mike Brosseau</span> American baseball player (born 1994)

Michael Dillon Brosseau is an American professional baseball infielder in the New York Mets organization. He has previously played in Major League Baseball (MLB) for the Tampa Bay Rays, Milwaukee Brewers, and in Nippon Professional Baseball (NPB) for the Chiba Lotte Marines. He made his MLB debut in 2019.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2019 American League Championship Series</span> MLB Playoff matchup between the Houston Astros and New York Yankees

The 2019 American League Championship Series was a best-of-seven series between the two winners of the 2019 American League Division Series, the Houston Astros and New York Yankees, for the American League (AL) pennant and the right to play in the 2019 World Series. The Astros defeated the Yankees in six games, advancing to face the 2019 National League champions, the Washington Nationals, whom they lost to in seven games.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2020 New York Yankees season</span> Season for the Major League Baseball team the New York Yankees

The 2020 New York Yankees season was the 118th season for the New York Yankees. The Yankees played in Yankee Stadium in the city's northern borough of The Bronx and were led by Aaron Boone in his third season as team manager.

References

  1. ↑ New York Yankees games returning to WPIX-TV after deal with YES Network
  2. ↑ Yankees to honor Yogi Berra with No. 8 patch on jersey sleeve
  3. ↑ "The Yankees were sellers at the trade deadline for the first time in a long, long time". Washington Post. Retrieved March 25, 2017.
  4. ↑ Report: Yankees part ways with hitting coach Jeff Pentland
  5. ↑ New York Yankees promote Alan Cockrell to hitting coach, name Marcus Thames as assistant
  6. ↑ Yankees acquire Hicks from Twins for Murphy
  7. ↑ Yankees To Acquire Starlin Castro For Adam Warren, Brendan Ryan
  8. ↑ "Tigers Acquire Justin Wilson".
  9. ↑ Reds deal closer Aroldis Chapman to Yankees
  10. ↑ Yankees purchase righty reliever Kirby Yates from Indians
  11. ↑ Yankees claim outfielder Adams off waivers
  12. ↑ Yankees sign free agent Chris Parmelee, per report
  13. ↑ Rays acquire catcher Corporan from Yanks
  14. ↑ "Photos: Astros win season opener against Yankees, 5-3". Khou.com. Retrieved April 10, 2016.
  15. ↑ OAK vs. NYY 04/21/2016
  16. ↑ 105.5! Hicks' throw fastest in Statcast era
  17. ↑ "Yankees' Jacoby Ellsbury steals home". Major League Baseball. Archived from the original on March 25, 2017. Retrieved March 25, 2017.
  18. ↑ "WATCH: Yankees down Rays on Brett Gardner's no-doubt walk-off homer". CBSSports.com. Retrieved March 25, 2017.
  19. ↑ "Yankees debut for Aroldis Chapman includes fastest pitch, earned run". CBSSports.com. Retrieved March 25, 2017.
  20. ↑ "Yankees dubs its bullpen trio 'No Runs DMC,' selling shirts for whopping $40 | FOX Sports". FOX Sports. June 10, 2016. Retrieved March 25, 2017.
  21. ↑ NYY vs. ARI 05/16/2016
  22. ↑ "Starlin Castro's home run is Yanks' lone hit in 2-1 win over Rays". NY Daily News. Retrieved March 25, 2017.
  23. ↑ Axisa, Mike. "WATCH: Mark Teixeira becomes fifth switch-hitter to hit 400 career home runs". CBS Sports. Retrieved August 11, 2016. Teixeira is the 55th player in history to hit 400 home runs overall, though he's only the fifth switch-hitter to reach that mark.
  24. ↑ Adams, Steve (July 25, 2016). "Cubs Acquire Aroldis Chapman". MLB Trade Rumors. Retrieved August 11, 2016.
  25. ↑ Adams, Steve (July 31, 2016). "Indians Acquire Andrew Miller". MLB Trade Rumors. Retrieved August 11, 2016. The Indians have dramatically fortified their bullpen as they look to further pad their lead on the American League Central, announcing on Sunday morning the acquisition of left-hander Andrew Miller from the Yankees in exchange for outfield prospect Clint Frazier, minor league left-hander Justus Sheffield and minor league right-handers Ben Heller and J.P. Feyereisen.
  26. ↑ "Pirates trade Jon Niese back to Mets, get Ivan Nova from Yankees". WTAE.com. August 2016. Retrieved August 11, 2016.
  27. ↑ Todd, Jeff (August 1, 2016). "Rangers Acquire Carlos Beltran". MLB Trade Rumors. Retrieved August 11, 2016.
  28. ↑ Thompson, Rich (August 10, 2016). "Yankees' Mark Teixeira good to go into retirement". Boston Herald. Retrieved August 11, 2016.
  29. ↑ Schmidt, Samantha (August 7, 2016). "As Alex Rodriguez Prepares to Retire, Fans Grapple With a Complicated Legacy". New York Times. Retrieved August 11, 2016.
  30. ↑ Mazzeo, Mike (August 13, 2016). "Tyler Austin, Aaron Judge first pair to hit back-to-back HRs in first plate appearances". ESPN.
  31. ↑ Ebenezer Samuel. "Tyler Austin, Aaron Judge hit back-to-back homers in Yankees debut as Bombers blast the Rays, 8-4". NY Daily News. Retrieved August 15, 2016.
  32. ↑ SI.com
This page is based on this Wikipedia article
Text is available under the CC BY-SA 4.0 license; additional terms may apply.
Images, videos and audio are available under their respective licenses.