2023 New York Yankees season

2023 New York Yankees
2023 New York Yankees
Division	East Division
Ballpark	Yankee Stadium
City	New York
Record	80–77 (.510)
Owners	Yankee Global Enterprises
President	Randy Levine
Managers	Aaron Boone
Television	YES Network; Amazon Prime Video; (Michael Kay, Ryan Ruocco, several others as analysts)
Radio	WFAN SportsRadio 66 AM / 101.9 FM; New York Yankees Radio Network; (John Sterling, Suzyn Waldman); WADO 1280 AM TUDN Radio; Cadena Radio Yankees; (Francisco Rivera, Rickie Ricardo)

The 2023 New York Yankees season is the 121st season for the New York Yankees franchise. The Yankees began the season on March 30 against the San Francisco Giants at home and will end the season on the road against the Kansas City Royals. They entered the season as the defending AL East champions.

After the Yankees re-signed general manager Brian Cashman in December 2022, the team announced Brian Sabean as executive adviser to Cashman on January 2, 2023. Sabean spent 30 seasons with the San Francisco Giants (four as executive vice president), leading the organization to three World Series rings in the 2010s. He previously spent eight seasons with the Yankees, first joining as a scout in 1985.^[2]

Despite starting off strong with a 48–38 record, the Yankees would start to struggle, enduring losing streaks and going 30–39 the rest of the way. They failed to improve on their 99–63 record from the previous season after getting swept by the Atlanta Braves in late August falling one game below .500 for the first time this late in the season since 1995. After being defeated by the Washington Nationals, the Yankees had their longest losing streak since the 1982 season. They would begin to show improvement later in the season, but they would struggle again with a 76–76 record (.500). They were unable to repeat as AL East champions, due to the Rays and Orioles being guaranteed to make the playoffs.

On September 24, the Yankees were eliminated from playoff contention for the first time since the 2016 season following a 7–1 loss to the Arizona Diamondbacks, ending their six-year playoff streak.

Offseason

Rule changes

Pursuant to the CBA, new rule changes will be in place for the 2023 season:^[3]

institution of a pitch clock between pitches;
limits on pickoff attempts per plate appearance;
limits on defensive shifts requiring two infielders to be on either side of second and be within the boundary of the infield; and
larger bases (increased to 18-inch squares);

Transactions

2022

November 15 – re-signed Anthony Rizzo to a 2-year, $34 million contract in free agency with a $17 million club option or $6 million buyout for the 2025 season (total of $51 million).^[4]
November 18 – re-signed Isiah Kiner-Falefa to a 1-year, $6 million contract.^[5]
November 18 – claimed right-handed relief pitcher Junior Fernández off waivers from the Pittsburgh Pirates.^[6]
December 6 – signed right-handed relief pitcher Tommy Kahnle from the Los Angeles Dodgers to a 2-year, $11.5 million free-agent contact.^[7]
December 7 – re-signed Aaron Judge to a 9-year, $360 million contract.^[8]
December 15 – signed left-handed starting pitcher Carlos Rodón from the San Francisco Giants to a 6-year, $162 million contract.^[9]
December 28 – traded relief pitcher Lucas Luetge to the Atlanta Braves for right-handed pitcher Indigo Diaz and infielder Caleb Durbin.^[10]

Regular season

Transactions

2023

January 29 – re-signed second baseman Gleyber Torres to a 1-year, $9.95 million contract to avoid arbitration.^[11]
March 29 – signed outfielder / first baseman Franchy Cordero to a 1-year, split-deal contract ($1 million in the Major Leagues and $180,000 in the Minor Leagues).^[12]
March 30 – acquired right-handed relief pitcher Colten Brewer from the Tampa Bay Rays for cash considerations.^[13]
May 19 – signed outfielder Greg Allen (second stint) from the Boston Red Sox in exchange for minor league right-handed pitcher Diego Hernández and cash considerations.^[14]
July 31 - acquired right-handed relief pitcher Keynan Middleton from the Chicago White Sox in exchange for minor league right-handed pitcher Juan Carela.^[15] The team also acquired right-handed relief pitcher Spencer Howard from the Texas Rangers for cash considerations.^[16]

Game log

Legend
	Yankees win
	Yankees loss
	Postponement
	Eliminated from playoff race
Bold	Yankees team member

2023 Game Log: 81–77 (Home: 42–39; Away: 39–38)

March/April: 15–14 (Home: 9–7; Away: 6–7)

#	Date	Opponent	Score	Win	Loss	Save	Stadium	Attendance	Record
1	March 30	Giants	5–0	Cole (1–0)	Webb (0–1)	—	Yankee Stadium	46,172	1–0
2	April 1	Giants	5–7	Junis (1–0)	King (0–1)	Doval (1)	Yankee Stadium	41,642	1–1
3	April 2	Giants	6–0	Brito (1–0)	Stripling (0–1)	—	Yankee Stadium	42,053	2–1
4	April 3	Phillies	8–1	Cortés Jr. (1–0)	Walker (0–1)	—	Yankee Stadium	37,202	3–1
5	April 4	Phillies	1–4	Bellatti (1–0)	Germán (0–1)	—	Yankee Stadium	35,392	3–2
6	April 5	Phillies	4–2	Cole (2–0)	Nola (0–1)	Holmes (1)	Yankee Stadium	35,847	4–2
7	April 7	@ Orioles	6–7	Pérez (1–0)	Marinaccio (0–1)	Bautista (3)	Camden Yards	45,017	4–3
8	April 8	@ Orioles	4–1	Brito (2–0)	Irvin (0–2)	Holmes (2)	Camden Yards	30,561	5–3
9	April 9	@ Orioles	5–3	Cortés Jr. (2–0)	Wells (0–1)	Holmes (3)	Camden Yards	29,221	6–3
10	April 10	@ Guardians	2–3	Bieber (1–0)	Hamilton (0–1)	Clase (3)	Progressive Field	19,278	6–4
11	April 11	@ Guardians	11–2	Cole (3–0)	Gaddis (0–1)	—	Progressive Field	20,164	7–4
12	April 12	@ Guardians	4–3	Peralta (1–0)	Clase (1–1)	Holmes (4)	Progressive Field	23,164	8–4
13	April 13	Twins	2–11	Ryan (3–0)	Brito (2–1)	—	Yankee Stadium	39,024	8–5
14	April 14	Twins	3–4	Pagán (1–0)	Holmes (0–1)	Durán (4)	Yankee Stadium	41,039	8–6
15	April 15	Twins	6–1	Germán (1–1)	Mahle (1–2)	—	Yankee Stadium	38,363	9–6
16	April 16	Twins	2–0	Cole (4–0)	López (1–1)	—	Yankee Stadium	39,342	10–6
17	April 18	Angels	2–5	Wantz (1–0)	Schmidt (0–1)	Quijada (3)	Yankee Stadium	37,883	10–7
18	April 19	Angels	3–2 (10)	Hamilton (1–1)	Moore (1–1)	—	Yankee Stadium	38,131	11–7
19	April 20	Angels	9–3	Cortés Jr. (3–0)	Sandoval (1–1)	—	Yankee Stadium	39,315	12–7
20	April 21	Blue Jays	1–6	Kikuchi (3–0)	Germán (1–2)	—	Yankee Stadium	39,025	12–8
21	April 22	Blue Jays	3–2	Cordero (1–0)	Romano (2–1)	—	Yankee Stadium	43,223	13–8
22	April 23	Blue Jays	1–5	Gausman (2–2)	Schmidt (0–2)	—	Yankee Stadium	39,293	13–9
23	April 24	@ Twins	1–6	Gray (3–0)	Brito (2–2)	—	Target Field	16,242	13–10
24	April 25	@ Twins	2–6	Ryan (5–0)	Cortés Jr. (3–1)	—	Target Field	19,201	13–11
25	April 26	@ Twins	12–6	Germán (2–2)	Maeda (0–4)	—	Target Field	20,511	14–11
26	April 27	@ Rangers	4–2	Cole (5–0)	Heaney (2–2)	King (1)	Globe Life Field	31,325	15–11
27	April 28	@ Rangers	2–5	Dunning (2–0)	Schmidt (0–3)	Smith (3)	Globe Life Field	36,341	15–12
28	April 29	@ Rangers	0–2	Eovaldi (3–2)	Brito (2–3)	—	Globe Life Field	40,027	15–13
29	April 30	@ Rangers	2–15	Pérez (4–1)	Cortés Jr. (3–2)	—	Globe Life Field	39,078	15–14

May: 19–10 (Home: 10–6; Away: 9–4)

#	Date	Opponent	Score	Win	Loss	Save	Stadium	Attendance	Record
30	May 1	Guardians	2–3	De Los Santos (2–0)	Holmes (0–2)	Clase (10)	Yankee Stadium	33,414	15–15
31	May 2	Guardians	4–2	Peralta (2–0)	Karinchak (0–4)	King (2)	Yankee Stadium	32,521	16–15
32	May 3	Guardians	4–3 (10)	Abreu (1–0)	Stephan (1–1)	—	Yankee Stadium	36,060	17–15
33	May 5	@ Rays	4–5	Kelly (3–0)	Cordero (1–1)	Adam (3)	Tropicana Field	25,007	17–16
34	May 6	@ Rays	3–2	Marinaccio (1–1)	Kelly (3–1)	Hamilton (1)	Tropicana Field	27,078	18–16
35	May 7	@ Rays	7–8 (10)	Beeks (1–2)	Abreu (1–1)	—	Tropicana Field	32,142	18–17
36	May 8	Athletics	7–2	Marinaccio (2–1)	Sears (0–3)	—	Yankee Stadium	33,011	19–17
37	May 9	Athletics	10–5	Schmidt (1–3)	Rucinski (0–3)	—	Yankee Stadium	33,569	20–17
38	May 10	Athletics	11–3	Cordero (2–1)	Muller (1–3)	García (1)	Yankee Stadium	40,687	21–17
39	May 11	Rays	2–8	Rasmussen (4–2)	Germán (2–3)	—	Yankee Stadium	37,686	21–18
40	May 12	Rays	6–5	Holmes (1–2)	Adam (0–1)	Peralta (1)	Yankee Stadium	46,130	22–18
41	May 13	Rays	9–8	Cordero (3–1)	Thompson (1–1)	Peralta (2)	Yankee Stadium	44,714	23–18
42	May 14	Rays	7–8	Eflin (5–1)	Schmidt (1–4)	Adam (5)	Yankee Stadium	42,116	23–19
43	May 15	@ Blue Jays	7–4	Brito (3–3)	Manoah (1–4)	King (3)	Rogers Centre	28,810	24–19
44	May 16	@ Blue Jays	6–3	Weber (1–0)	Swanson (2–2)	Peralta (3)	Rogers Centre	35,112	25–19
45	May 17	@ Blue Jays	0–3 (10)	Romano (3–2)	Peralta (2–1)	—	Rogers Centre	27,431	25–20
46	May 18	@ Blue Jays	4–2	Cortés Jr. (4–2)	Berríos (3–4)	Marinaccio (1)	Rogers Centre	33,290	26–20
47	May 19	@ Reds	6–2	Schmidt (2–4)	Lively (1–2)	—	Great American Ball Park	35,177	27–20
48	May 20	@ Reds	7–4 (10)	Holmes (2–2)	Gibaut (3–1)	Weber (1)	Great American Ball Park	41,374	28–20
49	May 21	@ Reds	4–1	Abreu (2–1)	Greene (0–4)	Holmes (5)	Great American Ball Park	33,828	29–20
50	May 23	Orioles	6–5 (10)	King (1–1)	Baker (3–2)	—	Yankee Stadium	40,652	30–20
51	May 24	Orioles	6–9	Baumann (4–0)	Cordero (3–2)	Bautista (12)	Yankee Stadium	39,455	30–21
52	May 25	Orioles	1–3	Gibson (6–3)	Schmidt (2–5)	Canó (4)	Yankee Stadium	41,520	30–22
53	May 26	Padres	1–5	Musgrove (2–2)	Vásquez (0–1)	—	Yankee Stadium	46,724	30–23
54	May 27	Padres	3–2 (10)	Holmes (3–2)	Martinez (2–2)	—	Yankee Stadium	46,963	31–23
55	May 28	Padres	10–7	Cole (6–0)	Darvish (3–4)	—	Yankee Stadium	47,295	32–23
56	May 29	@ Mariners	10–4	Germán (3–3)	Miller (3–2)	—	T-Mobile Park	34,154	33–23
57	May 30	@ Mariners	10–2	Cortés Jr. (5–2)	Gilbert (3–3)	—	T-Mobile Park	26,846	34–23
58	May 31	@ Mariners	0–1 (10)	Topa (1–2)	Marinaccio (2–2)	—	T-Mobile Park	24,596	34–24

June: 11–12 (Home: 6–6; Away: 5–6)

#	Date	Opponent	Score	Win	Loss	Save	Stadium	Attendance	Record
59	June 2	@ Dodgers	4–8	Kershaw (7–4)	Severino (0–1)	—	Dodger Stadium	52,534	34–25
60	June 3	@ Dodgers	6–3	Cole (7–0)	Grove (0–2)	Holmes (6)	Dodger Stadium	52,975	35–25
61	June 4	@ Dodgers	4–1	Holmes (4–2)	Phillips (1–1)	Peralta (4)	Dodger Stadium	52,816	36–25
62	June 6	White Sox	2–3	Giolito (5–4)	Schmidt (2–6)	Hendriks (1)	Yankee Stadium	38,049	36–26
—	June 7	White Sox	Postponed (Air quality/Smoke); Makeup: June 8
63	June 8 (1)	White Sox	5–6	Santos (2–0)	King (1–2)	Graveman (6)	Yankee Stadium	see 2nd game	36–27
64	June 8 (2)	White Sox	3–0	Vásquez (1–1)	Clevinger (3–4)	Holmes (7)	Yankee Stadium	40,659	37–27
65	June 9	Red Sox	2–3	Whitlock (3–2)	Cole (7–1)	Jansen (14)	Yankee Stadium	46,007	37–28
66	June 10	Red Sox	3–1	Germán (4–3)	Houck (3–6)	Holmes (8)	Yankee Stadium	46,061	38–28
67	June 11	Red Sox	2–3 (10)	Jansen (2–3)	Marinaccio (2–3)	Martin (1)	Yankee Stadium	46,138	38–29
68	June 13	@ Mets	7–6	Marinaccio (3–3)	Walker (0–1)	King (4)	Citi Field	43,707	39–29
69	June 14	@ Mets	3–4 (10)	Leone (1–2)	Abreu (2–2)	—	Citi Field	44,121	39–30
70	June 16	@ Red Sox	5–15	Jacques (1–0)	Germán (4–4)	—	Fenway Park	37,086	39–31
—	June 17	@ Red Sox	Postponed (Inclement weather); Makeup: June 18
71	June 18 (1)	@ Red Sox	2–6	Pivetta (4–4)	King (1–3)	—	Fenway Park	36,178	39–32
72	June 18 (2)	@ Red Sox	1–4	Bello (4–4)	Severino (0–2)	Jansen (15)	Fenway Park	36,787	39–33
73	June 20	Mariners	3–1	Cole (8–1)	Kirby (6–6)	Holmes (9)	Yankee Stadium	43,130	40–33
74	June 21	Mariners	4–2	Brito (4–3)	Castillo (4–6)	Kahnle (1)	Yankee Stadium	41,090	41–33
75	June 22	Mariners	2–10	Woo (1–1)	Germán (4–5)	—	Yankee Stadium	42,440	41–34
76	June 23	Rangers	2–4 (10)	Barlow (1–0)	King (1–4)	Smith (15)	Yankee Stadium	44,822	41–35
77	June 24	Rangers	1–0	Severino (1–2)	Gray (6–3)	Marinaccio (2)	Yankee Stadium	46,018	42–35
78	June 25	Rangers	5–3	Marinaccio (4–3)	King (1–1)	King (5)	Yankee Stadium	46,064	43–35
79	June 27	@ Athletics	1–2	Blackburn (1–0)	Brito (4–4)	Moll (1)	Oakland Coliseum	13,050	43–36
80	June 28	@ Athletics	11–0	Germán (5–5)	Sears (1–6)	—	Oakland Coliseum	12,479	44–36
81	June 29	@ Athletics	10–4	Schmidt (3–6)	Harris (2–2)	—	Oakland Coliseum	14,718	45–36
—	June 30	@ Cardinals	Postponed (Inclement weather); Makeup: July 1

July: 10–15 (Home: 7–6; Away: 3–9)

#	Date	Opponent	Score	Win	Loss	Save	Stadium	Attendance	Record
82	July 1 (1)	@ Cardinals	4–11	Flaherty (5–5)	Severino (1–3)	—	Busch Stadium	44,237	45–37
83	July 1 (2)	@ Cardinals	6–2	King (2–4)	Liberatore (1–3)	—	Busch Stadium	44,846	46–37
84	July 2	@ Cardinals	1–5	Montgomery (6–7)	Cole (8–2)	—	Busch Stadium	44,676	46–38
85	July 3	Orioles	6–3	Kahnle (1–0)	Canó (1–1)	Holmes (10)	Yankee Stadium	46,015	47–38
86	July 4	Orioles	8–4	Schmidt (4–6)	Gibson (8–6)	—	Yankee Stadium	43,876	48–38
87	July 5	Orioles	3–6	Kremer (9–4)	Ramirez (0–1)	Bautista (23)	Yankee Stadium	36,022	48–39
88	July 6	Orioles	1–14	Bradish (5–4)	Severino (1–4)	—	Yankee Stadium	39,766	48–40
89	July 7	Cubs	0–3	Taillon (3–6)	Rodón (0–1)	Alzolay (6)	Yankee Stadium	42,763	48–41
90	July 8	Cubs	6–3	Cole (9–2)	Smyly (7–6)	King (6)	Yankee Stadium	43,507	49–41
91	July 9	Cubs	4–7	Merryweather (2–0)	Marinaccio (4–4)	Alzolay (7)	Yankee Stadium	43,761	49–42
93rd All-Star Game in Seattle, Washington
92	July 14	@ Rockies	2–7	Gomber (8–7)	Rodón (0–2)	—	Coors Field	47,865	49–43
93	July 15	@ Rockies	6–3	Schmidt (5–6)	Seabold (1–7)	Holmes (11)	Coors Field	48,632	50–43
94	July 16	@ Rockies	7–8 (11)	Hollowell (1–0)	Marinaccio (4–5)	—	Coors Field	47,211	50–44
95	July 17	@ Angels	3–4 (10)	Loup (1–2)	Ramirez (0–2)	—	Angel Stadium	41,180	50–45
96	July 18	@ Angels	1–5	Sandoval (5–7)	Germán (5–6)	—	Angel Stadium	41,556	50–46
97	July 19	@ Angels	3–7	Silseth (2–1)	Rodón (0–3)	—	Angel Stadium	39,141	50–47
98	July 21	Royals	5–4	Schmidt (6–6)	Marsh (0–4)	Holmes (12)	Yankee Stadium	46,242	51–47
99	July 22	Royals	5–2	Peralta (3–1)	Hernández (0–6)	Holmes (13)	Yankee Stadium	44,401	52–47
100	July 23	Royals	8–5	Severino (2–4)	Lyles (1–12)	—	Yankee Stadium	44,130	53–47
101	July 25	Mets	3–9	Verlander (5–5)	Germán (5–7)	—	Yankee Stadium	46,540	53–48
102	July 26	Mets	3–1	Rodón (1–3)	Quintana (0–2)	Holmes (14)	Yankee Stadium	46,761	54–48
103	July 28	@ Orioles	0–1	Bautista (6–1)	Kahnle (1–1)	—	Camden Yards	34,558	54–49
104	July 29	@ Orioles	8–3	Schmidt (7–6)	Wells (7–6)	—	Camden Yards	42,829	55–49
105	July 30	@ Orioles	3–9	Baumann (8–0)	Severino (2–5)	—	Camden Yards	37,429	55–50
106	July 31	Rays	1–5	Glasnow (5–3)	Brito (4–5)	—	Yankee Stadium	43,613	55–51

August: 10–18 (Home: 4–8; Away: 6–10)

#	Date	Opponent	Score	Win	Loss	Save	Stadium	Attendance	Record
107	August 1	Rays	2–5	Eflin (12–6)	Rodón (1–4)	Fairbanks (14)	Yankee Stadium	38,047	55–52
108	August 2	Rays	7–2	Cole (10–2)	McClanahan (11–2)	—	Yankee Stadium	38,740	56–52
109	August 3	Astros	4–3	King (3–4)	Graveman (3–5)	Holmes (15)	Yankee Stadium	44,019	57–52
110	August 4	Astros	3–7	Brown (8–7)	Severino (2–6)	—	Yankee Stadium	42,105	57–53
111	August 5	Astros	3–1	Hamilton (2–1)	Verlander (6–6)	Holmes (16)	Yankee Stadium	41,411	58–53
112	August 6	Astros	7–9	France (8–3)	Peralta (3–2)	Abreu (4)	Yankee Stadium	46,345	58–54
113	August 7	@ White Sox	1–5	Cease (5–5)	Cole (10–3)	Shaw (1)	Guaranteed Rate Field	27,574	58–55
114	August 8	@ White Sox	7–1	Schmidt (8–6)	Toussaint (1–5)	—	Guaranteed Rate Field	26,446	59–55
115	August 9	@ White Sox	2–9	Clevinger (5–5)	Severino (2–7)	Santos (3)	Guaranteed Rate Field	23,377	59–56
116	August 11	@ Marlins	9–4	Vásquez (2–1)	Luzardo (8–7)	—	LoanDepot Park	30,978	60–56
117	August 12	@ Marlins	1–3	Alcántara (5–10)	King (3–5)	—	LoanDepot Park	33,980	60–57
118	August 13	@ Marlins	7–8	López (6–2)	Holmes (4–3)	—	LoanDepot Park	35,043	60–58
119	August 14	@ Braves	3–11	Fried (4–1)	Schmidt (8–7)	—	Truist Park	42,717	60–59
120	August 15	@ Braves	0–5	Elder (9–4)	Severino (2–8)	—	Truist Park	40,454	60–60
121	August 16	@ Braves	0–2	Morton (12–10)	Vásquez (2–2)	Iglesias (23)	Truist Park	40,743	60–61
122	August 18	Red Sox	3–8	Bello (9–7)	Brito (4–6)	—	Yankee Stadium	44,566	60–62
123	August 19	Red Sox	1–8	Crawford (6–6)	Cole (10–4)	—	Yankee Stadium	42,599	60–63
124	August 20	Red Sox	5–6	Martin (4–1)	Holmes (4–4)	Jansen (29)	Yankee Stadium	43,946	60–64
125	August 22	Nationals	1–2	Thompson (4–4)	Kahnle (1–2)	Finnegan (22)	Yankee Stadium	38,105	60–65
126	August 23	Nationals	9–1	Severino (3–8)	Gore (6–10)	—	Yankee Stadium	37,266	61–65
127	August 24	Nationals	5–6	Corbin (9–11)	Kahnle (1–3)	Finnegan (23)	Yankee Stadium	39,681	61–66
128	August 25	@ Rays	6–2	Cole (11–4)	Eflin (13–8)	—	Tropicana Field	22,679	62–66
129	August 26	@ Rays	0–3	Glasnow (7–4)	Schmidt (8–8)	Fairbanks (17)	Tropicana Field	22,943	62–67
130	August 27	@ Rays	4–7	Littell (3–4)	Hamilton (2–2)	Adam (12)	Tropicana Field	22,624	62–68
131	August 28	@ Tigers	4–1	Severino (4–8)	Olson (2–6)	—	Comerica Park	16,772	63–68
132	August 29	@ Tigers	4–2	Brito (5–6)	Skubal (3–3)	—	Comerica Park	17,236	64–68
133	August 30	@ Tigers	6–2	Cole (12–4)	White (2–3)	Hamilton (2)	Comerica Park	15,731	65–68
134	August 31	@ Tigers	3–4 (10)	Brieske (1–2)	Loáisiga (0–1)	—	Comerica Park	19,630	65–69

September/October: 16–8 (Home: 6–6; Away: 10–2)

#	Date	Opponent	Score	Win	Loss	Save	Stadium	Attendance	Record
135	September 1	@ Astros	6–2	Rodón (2–4)	Verlander (10–7)	—	Minute Maid Park	41,066	66–69
136	September 2	@ Astros	5–4	Brito (6–6)	Brown (10–10)	Holmes (17)	Minute Maid Park	41,427	67–69
137	September 3	@ Astros	6–1	King (4–5)	Javier (9–3)	—	Minute Maid Park	41,514	68–69
138	September 5	Tigers	5–1	Cole (13–4)	Cisnero (2–5)	—	Yankee Stadium	31,553	69–69
139	September 6	Tigers	4–3	Schmidt (9–8)	Brieske (1–3)	Holmes (18)	Yankee Stadium	30,673	70–69
140	September 7	Tigers	3–10	Rodríguez (11–7)	Rodón (2–5)	—	Yankee Stadium	32,722	70–70
141	September 8	Brewers	2–8	Uribe (1–0)	Brito (6–7)	—	Yankee Stadium	37,115	70–71
142	September 9	Brewers	2–9	Payamps (5–4)	Loáisiga (0–2)	—	Yankee Stadium	44,068	70–72
143	September 10	Brewers	4–3 (13)	Misiewicz (2–0)	Milner (2–1)	—	Yankee Stadium	41,702	71–72
—	September 11	@ Red Sox	Postponed (Inclement weather); Makeup: September 12
144	September 12 (1)	@ Red Sox	3–2	Brito (7–7)	Pivetta (9–9)	Holmes (19)	Fenway Park	30,029	72–72
145	September 12 (2)	@ Red Sox	4–1	Rodón (3–5)	Winckowski (3–2)	Ramirez (1)	Fenway Park	30,392	73–72
—	September 13	@ Red Sox	Postponed (Inclement weather); Makeup: September 14
146	September 14 (1)	@ Red Sox	0–5	Houck (5–9)	King (4–6)	—	Fenway Park	30,228	73–73
147	September 14 (2)	@ Red Sox	8–5	Peralta (4–2)	Llovera (1–2)	Kahnle (2)	Fenway Park	35,507	74–73
148	September 15	@ Pirates	7–5	Ramirez (1–2)	Holderman (0–3)	Holmes (20)	PNC Park	31,534	75–73
149	September 16	@ Pirates	6–3	Brito (8–7)	Ortiz (4–5)	Holmes (21)	PNC Park	31,922	76–73
150	September 17	@ Pirates	2–3	Borucki (3–0)	Rodón (3–6)	Bednar (36)	PNC Park	29,565	76–74
151	September 19	Blue Jays	1–7	Kikuchi (10–6)	Schmidt (9–9)	—	Yankee Stadium	38,525	76–75
152	September 20	Blue Jays	1–6	Gausman (12–9)	King (4–7)	—	Yankee Stadium	35,587	76–76
153	September 21	Blue Jays	5–3	Cole (14–4)	Berríos (11–11)	—	Yankee Stadium	37,646	77–76
154	September 22	Diamondbacks	7–1	Weaver (3–5)	Pfaadt (2–9)	Brito (1)	Yankee Stadium	39,143	78–76
—	September 23	Diamondbacks	Postponed (inclement weather); Makeup: September 25
155	September 24	Diamondbacks	1–7	Gallen (17–8)	Rodón (3–7)	—	Yankee Stadium	39,018	78–77
156	September 25	Diamondbacks	6–4	Hamilton (3–2)	Ginkel (9–1)	Holmes (22)	Yankee Stadium	41,096	79–77
157	September 26	@ Blue Jays	2–0	Brito (9–7)	Romano (5–7)	Holmes (23)	Rogers Centre	40,454	80–77
158	September 27	@ Blue Jays	6–0	Cole (15–4)	Berríos (11–12)	—	Rogers Centre	31,923	81–77
159	September 28	@ Blue Jays	–			—	Rogers Centre		–
160	September 29	@ Royals	–			—	Kauffman Stadium		–
161	September 30	@ Royals	–			—	Kauffman Stadium		–
162	October 1	@ Royals	–			—	Kauffman Stadium		–

Season standings

American League East

v
t
e
AL East
Team	W	L	Pct.	GB	Home	Road
Baltimore Orioles	101	61	.623	—	49‍–‍32	52‍–‍29
Tampa Bay Rays	99	63	.611	2	53‍–‍28	46‍–‍35
Toronto Blue Jays	89	73	.549	12	43‍–‍38	46‍–‍35
New York Yankees	82	80	.506	19	42‍–‍39	40‍–‍41
Boston Red Sox	78	84	.481	23	39‍–‍42	39‍–‍42

American League Wild Card

v
t
e
Division leaders
Team	W	L	Pct.
Baltimore Orioles	101	61	.623
Houston Astros	90	72	.556
Minnesota Twins	87	75	.537

v
t
e
Wild Card teams
(Top 3 teams qualify for postseason)
Team	W	L	Pct.	GB
Tampa Bay Rays	99	63	.611	+10
Texas Rangers	90	72	.556	+1
Toronto Blue Jays	89	73	.549	—
Seattle Mariners	88	74	.543	1
New York Yankees	82	80	.506	7
Boston Red Sox	78	84	.481	11
Detroit Tigers	78	84	.481	11
Cleveland Guardians	76	86	.469	13
Los Angeles Angels	73	89	.451	16
Chicago White Sox	61	101	.377	28
Kansas City Royals	56	106	.346	33
Oakland Athletics	50	112	.309	39

Current roster

40-man roster

Non-roster invitees

Coaches/Other

Pitchers

Catchers

Infielders

Outfielders

Designated hitters

27 Giancarlo Stanton

Manager

17 Aaron Boone

Coaches

68 Brad Ausmus (bench)
77 Matt Blake (pitching)
75 Travis Chapman (first base/infield)
79 Desi Druschel (assistant pitching)
78 Casey Dykes (assistant hitting)
60 Mike Harkey (bullpen)
66 Pat Roessler (assistant hitting)
67 Luis Rojas (third base/outfield)
62 James Rowson (hitting)
76 Tanner Swanson (quality control/catching)

37 active, 0 inactive, 0 non-roster invitees

7-, 10-, or 15-day injured list
* Not on active roster
^† Suspended list
Roster, coaches, and NRIs updated November 19, 2024
Transactions • Depth chart
→ All MLB rosters

Farm system

Level	Team	League	Manager
AAA	Scranton/Wilkes-Barre RailRiders	International League	Shelley Duncan
AA	Somerset Patriots	Eastern League	Raul Dominguez
High-A	Hudson Valley Renegades	South Atlantic League	Sergio Santos
Low-A	Tampa Tarpons	Florida State League	Rachel Balkovec
Rookie	FCL Yankees	Florida Complex League	Sergio Santos
Rookie	DSL Yankees 1	Dominican Summer League	Victor Rey
Rookie	DSL Yankees 2	Dominican Summer League	Victor Rey

References

^ Marchand, Andrew. "Yankees will have 21 games only available on Amazon Prime". New York Post. March 31, 2022. Retrieved on 2022-04-03.
^ "Yankees hire Brian Sabean as adviser to GM Brian Cashman". ESPN.com. January 3, 2023. Retrieved March 11, 2023.
^ "Pitch clocks and shift limits: MLB adopts sweeping rule changes for 2023". the Guardian. Associated Press. September 9, 2022. Retrieved October 13, 2022.
^ Goodman, Max (November 16, 2022). "Yankees Re-Sign Anthony Rizzo to Two-Year Deal". MLB.com. Retrieved November 15, 2022.
^ "Sources: Isiah Kiner-Falefa back with Yankees on 1-year deal". ESPN. November 18, 2022.
^ Goodman, Max (November 18, 2022). "Yankees Claim Reliever Junior Fernández Off Waivers". Sports Illustrated.
^ Perry, Dayn (December 6, 2022). "MLB free agency: Yankees sign reliever Tommy Kahnle to two-year deal, per reports". CBS Sports.
^ Onley, Buster (December 7, 2022). "Aaron Judge cashes in with 9-year, $360M Yankees deal, sources confirm". ESPN. Retrieved December 7, 2022.
^ Rogers, Jesse (December 15, 2022). "Carlos Rodon joining Yankees on 6-year, $162M deal, sources say". ESPN.com.
^ "Braves acquire reliever Lucas Luetge from Yankees for 2 minor leaguers". ESPN.com. December 28, 2022. Retrieved March 11, 2023.
^ Hoch, Bryan (January 29, 2023). "Yankees, Gleyber Torres avoid arbitration with 1-year deal". MLB.com. Retrieved March 11, 2023.
^ Palattella, Henry (March 30, 2023). "Yankees improve depth with Cordero deal". MLB.com. Retrieved March 30, 2023.
^ Ragazzo, Pat (March 30, 2023). "Yankees Acquire ex-Red Sox Pitcher in Trade". Sports Illustrated NY Yankees News, Analysis and More. Retrieved March 30, 2023.
^ "Red Sox Trade Veteran Outfielder to Yankees for Intriguing Young Pitcher". Sports Illustrated Inside the Red Sox. May 20, 2023.
^ Norris, Josh (August 1, 2023). "Yankees Acquire Keynan Middleton From White Sox For Juan Carela". College Baseball, MLB Draft, Prospects - Baseball America. Retrieved August 2, 2023.
^ "Yankees Acquire Former Top Prospect in Trade With Rangers". Sports Illustrated NY Yankees News, Analysis and More. Retrieved August 2, 2023.

External links

[prime_video-1] Marchand, Andrew. "Yankees will have 21 games only available on Amazon Prime". New York Post. March 31, 2022. Retrieved on 2022-04-03.

[2] "Yankees hire Brian Sabean as adviser to GM Brian Cashman". ESPN.com. January 3, 2023. Retrieved March 11, 2023.

[3] "Pitch clocks and shift limits: MLB adopts sweeping rule changes for 2023". the Guardian. Associated Press. September 9, 2022. Retrieved October 13, 2022.

[4] Goodman, Max (November 16, 2022). "Yankees Re-Sign Anthony Rizzo to Two-Year Deal". MLB.com. Retrieved November 15, 2022.

[5] "Sources: Isiah Kiner-Falefa back with Yankees on 1-year deal". ESPN. November 18, 2022.

[6] Goodman, Max (November 18, 2022). "Yankees Claim Reliever Junior Fernández Off Waivers". Sports Illustrated.

[7] Perry, Dayn (December 6, 2022). "MLB free agency: Yankees sign reliever Tommy Kahnle to two-year deal, per reports". CBS Sports.

[8] Onley, Buster (December 7, 2022). "Aaron Judge cashes in with 9-year, $360M Yankees deal, sources confirm". ESPN. Retrieved December 7, 2022.

[9] Rogers, Jesse (December 15, 2022). "Carlos Rodon joining Yankees on 6-year, $162M deal, sources say". ESPN.com.

[10] "Braves acquire reliever Lucas Luetge from Yankees for 2 minor leaguers". ESPN.com. December 28, 2022. Retrieved March 11, 2023.

[11] Hoch, Bryan (January 29, 2023). "Yankees, Gleyber Torres avoid arbitration with 1-year deal". MLB.com. Retrieved March 11, 2023.

[12] Palattella, Henry (March 30, 2023). "Yankees improve depth with Cordero deal". MLB.com. Retrieved March 30, 2023.

[13] Ragazzo, Pat (March 30, 2023). "Yankees Acquire ex-Red Sox Pitcher in Trade". Sports Illustrated NY Yankees News, Analysis and More. Retrieved March 30, 2023.

[14] "Red Sox Trade Veteran Outfielder to Yankees for Intriguing Young Pitcher". Sports Illustrated Inside the Red Sox. May 20, 2023.

[15] Norris, Josh (August 1, 2023). "Yankees Acquire Keynan Middleton From White Sox For Juan Carela". College Baseball, MLB Draft, Prospects - Baseball America. Retrieved August 2, 2023.

[16] "Yankees Acquire Former Top Prospect in Trade With Rangers". Sports Illustrated NY Yankees News, Analysis and More. Retrieved August 2, 2023.

[1]

[2]

[3]

[4]

[5]

[6]

[7]

[8]

[9]

[10]

[11]

[12]

[13]

[14]

[15]

[16]