The New York Yankees are one of many teams preparing for an offseason full of change. Yankees general manager Brian Cashman has some big decisions to make, starting with what to do with Cody Bellinger.
The season is over for the New York Yankees, as they watch the remainder of the postseason. One positive point moving forward is the club’s farm system.
The New York Yankees are facing a dilemma this offseason. With star outfielders Cody Bellinger and Trent Grisham blowing in the wind, the Yankees will either need to come up with some solutions to shore up their outfield, or start to count on a superstar prospect who is coming of age.
There have been just 19 walk-off home runs in the history of the World Series. How many of the players to hit one can you name in five minutes?
What goes up normally comes back down, and for the New York Yankees’ No. 3 prospect, the descent back to Earth has been nothing short of a crash landing.
Among the countless Hall of Famers who never experienced the joy of winning a World Series, there are several notable legends who stand out. Here's our list of the 25 greatest.
Beauty is in the eye of the beholder. When it comes to New York Yankees prospect Spencer Jones, former MLB general manager Jim Bowden thinks the slugger is the real deal.
The New York Yankees are among the top teams in the American League right now and there's a real argument that they could get even better in the not-so-distant future.
The New York Yankees have one of the most interesting -- and somwhat polarizing prospects -- in baseball right now in outfielder Spencer Jones. Jones was selected in the 1st round of the 2022 MLB Draft by the Yankees and has been working his way up through the farm system ever since, even as trade rumors have swirled about him.
Yankees fans are going to have to wait to see Spencer Jones wearing pinstripes in the Bronx. As New York Post beat writer Greg Joyce wrote this week, on Sept.
The New York Yankees currently hold a 98.5% chance to go to the playoffs and a 79% chance to win a wild card slot, per Fangraphs. After sliding as much as six and a half games out of first place in the American League East, they only trail by four games.
Spencer Jones has all the tools to be the Yankees’ next big call-up, but the timing isn’t simple. The 6-foot-6 outfielder has struggled in August, hitting .174 despite flashing his raw power with 32 homers on the year.
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.
That didn't take long. Before being called up in 2023, outfielder Jasson Dominguez was considered the top prospect in the New York Yankees organization.
The New York Yankees are looking for solutions to a frequently inconsistent lineup. They're second in the AL East and top the AL Wild Card standings for now, but poor play reared it's ugly head again in a devastating 6-3 loss to the Boston Red Sox.
During this year’s trade deadline, the New York Yankees did plenty of buying. From reshaping their bullpen with stars like David Bednar and Camillo Doval, to picking up solid role players like Jose Caballero and Ryan McMahon, this deadline was big for the club.
As the minor-league season enters its final weeks, New York Yankees prospect Spencer Jones continues making his case to start next year in the majors. Jones has crushed pitching all season, entering Thursday hitting .284 with 31 home runs, 66 RBIs, 25 stolen bases, and a .989 OPS.
It's not a matter of IF Spencer Jones will be promoted to the major leagues. It's just a matter of WHEN the New York Yankees call up their top outfield prospect.
Yankees fans are nothing if not consistent. If Paul Goldschmidt’s knee lands him on the injured list, the instant-reaction crowd will be screaming for Spencer Jones.
It's Spencer Jones' world and we're just living in it. On Sunday, the New York Yankees prospect slugged his 14th home run of the season for the Triple-A Scranton/Wilkes-Barre RailRiders.
Making him untouchable in trade talks, frankly, seems to be an absurd position for the Yankees to take, assuming it is their position.
Per USA Today’s Bob Nightengale, rival GMs believe the Yankees are open to dealing prized outfield prospect Spencer Jones, even amid his recent power surge.
Down on the farm, the New York Yankees have a 6-foot-7 California-born outfielder slapping home runs left, front, and center this season. Between the top two levels of their organization, they actually have two.
Not surprisingly, Jones’ name has been tossed about in trade discussions.
It’s been a busy summer for New York Yankees general manager Brian Cashman, having watched several pitchers and the team’s primary third baseman fall victim to lengthy IL stints.
The New York Yankees' top prospect Spencer Jones may just be their top trade piece, but if you ask him, he'd rather don the Pinstripes than be traded away.
Spencer Jones quickly has endeared himself to the fans of the Triple-A Scranton/Wilkes-Barre RailRiders. Jones, the No. 2 prospect of the New York Yankees, helped to lead the RailRiders to their fourth straight win on Wednesday, 7-2 against the Buffalo Bisons (Toronto Blue Jays affiliate).
After one full and two partial seasons, Spencer Jones is saying goodbye to the Double-A Somerset Patriots. The New York Yankees promoted Jones, 24, to Triple-A Scranton/Wilkes-Barre on Friday.
The Yankees may not need to look far for their next outfield reinforcement. In Somerset, Spencer Jones is ready—and he’s proving it with every swing. After opening the 2025 season on the injured list, the 24-year-old slugger has come back stronger, more polished, and more disciplined at the plate.
The Vanderbilt product was selected by the Yanks with the 25th overall pick of the 2022 MLB Draft.
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