The offseason for the New York Yankees is not done yet. They are still looking to add to their offense. The Athletic mentioned on a podcast today that the Yankees are looking to add a right-hand hitting first baseman.
The New York Yankees are always involved in the rumor mill when it comes to acquiring top talent every offseason, and were linked to Detroit Tigers ace Tarik Skubal.
When the Yankees acquired Juan Soto from the San Diego Padres, Trent Grisham came with him and people (mostly) forgot about him during the 2024 season.
How many of the active MLB players with 300 or more doubles in their career can you name in five minutes?
It feels like the MLB roster is all but set for the Yankees. With Cody Bellinger back in the fold, and backing up Aaron Judge, the club will more or less return the same nine or ten everyday players that we saw last season.
The Rule 5 draft, held annually at the winter meetings in December, never garners much fanfare, but it has been known to yield some noteworthy transactions.
Ben Rice was a jack-of-all-trades for the New York Yankees in 2025. It's funny, considering there was a chance he wouldn't even make the team this time last year.
By far one of the most pleasant surprises for the New York Yankees last season was the emergence of first baseman Ben Rice. The 26-year-old was quietly one of New York’s best hitters, and his solid slash line of .255/.337/.499 doesn’t even tell the whole story.
If the New York Yankees want to keep Ben Rice as their everyday first baseman, they can't have him struggling this much at the plate against left handed pitchers.
New York Yankees utility man Ben Rice is expected to be their everyday first baseman come spring, but he will need to improve against left-handed pitching to keep up without Paul Goldschmidt to trade off with him.
The New York Yankees have made their second offseason signing so far who did not play for the 2025 Yankees, and it's unclear what their intentions are for the newcomer.
This is the most significant jump in the development of a homegrown first baseman since Don Mattingly.
America's favorite pastime has more memorable performances than any sport. As such, figuring out which pitchers had the best seasons ever is no easy task.
It’s that time of year again, folks. The MLB Winter Meetings are in full swing down in Orlando, and the air is thick with the smell of overpriced coffee, desperation, and Scott Boras holding court in a hotel lobby.
If the New York Yankees get everything they want this offseason, there will likely be no need to play their young upstarts in the outfield until inevitable injuries bring them out for more time.
The New York Yankees' farm system has produced some noteworthy up and coming stars in recent years, with names like Ben Rice and Cam Schlittler already making a big impact in the big leagues.
The New York Yankees spent much of 2025 wrestling with an inconsistent infield, and general manager Brian Cashman appears ready to address it aggressively this winter.
Ben Rice had a breakout season with the New York Yankees in 2025, playing first base and catcher and showing incredible promise for the future. It's clearly made an impact on the front office, and in a recent interview, general manager Brian Cashman talked about the trust the team has in the up-and-comer.
With Ben Rice expected to handle the New York Yankees' duties at first base on an everyday basis next season, the club should be in the market for catching help this offseason.
New York Yankees first baseman Ben Rice is coming off a promising sophomore campaign, showcasing how his intriguing left-handed power plays with the short, right porch in the Bronx.
The Yankees were an offensive juggernaut in 2025, leading the league with a 119 wRC+. But in October, the script has flipped. For a team that smashed 274 homers in the regular season, they’ve managed only three in five playoff games.
Ben Rice hit a grand slam before an out was recorded in the 10th inning as the New York Yankees pulled out a 7-1 victory against the host Baltimore Orioles on Sunday afternoon.
When the Yankees used the 361st overall pick in the 2021 MLB Draft on little-known Dartmouth catcher Ben Rice, I don’t know if they envisioned an elite left-handed slugger as the outcome.
Ben Rice drove in seven runs and scored twice as the visiting New York Yankees outslugged the St. Louis Cardinals 12-8 on Saturday night. Rice recorded a three-run homer, a three-run double and an RBI single as the Yankees won for the fourth time in five games.
The 26-year-old's emergence as a multi-position weapon couldn't be more timely.
The Yankees have plenty of holes they’ll need to fill in the coming days. The club has been in desperate need of help at third base dating back to the offseason, and injuries to the pitching staff have created issues with both the rotation and bullpen as well.
When Ben Rice came up to the plate for the New York Yankees in the ninth inning, the score was tied and New York was facing pressure to avoid another loss to the team it is looking up at in the AL East standings.
The New York Yankees are predicted to make bold moves ahead of the July 31 trade deadline. One particularly daring move they could make is trading away breakout slugger Ben Rice.
The New York Yankees have long been searching for a homegrown, left-handed power bat to anchor the middle of their lineup. In Ben Rice, they may have found their answer.
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