Wednesday, Cody Bellinger was officially re-introduced to the New York Yankees. Just one week ago, the Yankees made the biggest splash of their offseason, resigning Bellinger to a five year, $162.5 million deal, with two opt-outs.
MLB.com | Bryan Hoch: After spending most of the offseason re-signing members of the 2025 team, Brian Cashman is pushing back on the narrative that this year’s team will be much the same as last year’s.
During a video call Wednesday to announce Cody Bellinger's re-signing, Yankees general manager Brian Cashman said he has been "openly willing to challenge anybody that we don't have a championship-caliber roster or team."
When a standout player who has been with your organization his entire career wants to stay with you, you listen. That’s what Yankees general manager Brian Cashman did when Jorge Posada became a free agent after the 2007 campaign.
How many of the active MLB players with 300 or more doubles in their career can you name in five minutes?
At this point in the offseason, the biggest focal point for the New York Yankees still revolves around Cody Bellinger. While Bellinger is obviously waiting for Kyle Tucker to get a deal, that doesn't necessarily make things any better.
The Rule 5 draft, held annually at the winter meetings in December, never garners much fanfare, but it has been known to yield some noteworthy transactions.
How do you get something for nothing? It's easy, as long as you are New York Yankees general manager Brian Cashman. Despite not making a major offseason move, the Yankees rank No.
The Athletic | Ken Rosenthal & Will Sammon: ($) In a roundup of where many clubs stand as the offseason moves into January, Rosenthal and Sammon report that the Yankees are focused on adding a starter via the trade market.
Welcome to the party, pal. That's what New York Yankees fans are waiting to say to general manager Brian Cashman. Sure, the Yankees have made plenty of headlines for what they might do during the offseason.
With the year coming to an end, it’s time to reflect on another year of the Yankees’ farm system, where they rebounded from a poor 2024 season just in time for Brian Cashman to pull off an active trade deadline.
If you ask most New York Yankees fans, they'd be eager to tell you that the team hasn't been doing enough this offseason. Sure, they've got Trent Grisham on a qualifying offer and extended reliever Pete Blackburn for another year, but it's not the splashy behavior fans and insiders have come to expect out of the Bronx.
Like most of us, New York Yankees general manager Brian Cashman is probably finishing up his shopping for the holiday season. And like most of us, Cashman is probably encountering a little sticker shock at the checkout register.
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.
The New York Yankees are still chasing an outfielder in Cody Bellinger or Kyle Tucker, and appear rocky on their other stated offseason objectives. Off to a quiet start already, especially as the winter meetings have come and gone, the Yankees could be letting go of yet another offseason goal.
The New York Yankees were one of the biggest losers of the Winter Meetings. At least, that's how the fans feel after watching them stay put.
The MLB Winter Meetings ended on Wednesday with some big moves being made. The New York Yankees, however, did not make any noise, at least not yet. At
The New York Yankees have been mostly quiet at the Winter Meetings. Cashman offered insight into part of the reason for that.
New York Yankees general manager Brian Cashman is gearing up for winter meetings and trying to pull together a club that can hopefully return to the World Series and come home with a ring.
New York Yankees general manager Brian Cashman does not expect top prospect George Lombard Jr. to make the Opening Day roster, even after starting shortstop Anthony Volpe’s offseason shoulder surgery.
The MLB Winter Meetings are just about underway with all 30 MLB teams arriving, or en route due to weather, and New York Yankees GM Brian Cashman did two media availabilities on Sunday night.
Brian Cashman was serving as the assistant general manager of the New York Yankees when he was named the club's senior vice president and general manager in February 1998.
Yankees infielder Jazz Chisholm Jr. is one year away from free agency.
The New York Yankees' season is over after losing in the American League Division Series to the Toronto Blue Jays. It wasn't the ending they envisioned after reaching the World Series just one season ago.
For New York Yankees General Manager Brian Cashman, the word “rebuild” simply isn’t in his vocabulary. Following a season that saw the team tie for the best record in the American League before an early playoff exit, Cashman made it clear that the organization’s focus is on reloading, not starting over, for the 2026 campaign.
Aaron Boone is facing an uncertain future with the New York Yankees, but Derek Jeter and other franchise legends were quick to defend him.
Mistakes made at this year's trade deadline could well have been the final straw for Cashman's reign.
New York Yankees GM Brian Cashman certainly had a good last few days at the office.
The New York Yankees entered play on Wednesday 50-41 and second place in the AL East amid a recent stretch of losing.
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