News about Andrew Benintendi

As New York's air quality index reaches a 185 rating due to smoke overtaking the sky as a result of Canadian wildfires, the Yankees took the field in potentially volatile weather. On Tuesday, thick smoke from the north descended on New York City, with an orange glow hanging above the iconic skyline, covering the Statue of Liberty's famed monuments. The Bronx was no exception, as the sky over Yankee Stadium glowed a mix of orange and dark grey.

By signing a five-year, $75 million contract, the left fielder agreed to the best deal in White Sox history. Benintendi had rumors that he wanted to return to the Bronx with a four-year contract, but that didn't deter the Yankees from trying to lure him back to the Bronx. When he ultimately decided to return to the Midwest, it was no surprise, particularly after a cost-conscious Chicago's offer.

On Tuesday, All-Star outfielder Andrew Benintendi and the Chicago White Sox finalized a $75 million-perman deal. He is due a $3 million signing bonus, plus $8 million in 2023, $16.5 million each season from 2024-26 to $14.5 million in 2027. In 2018, the 28-year-old Benintendi helped Boston win the World Series Championship. He spent a Gold Glove with Kansas City in 2021 and was assigned to his first All-Star team last season before the Royals traded him to the New York Yankees on July 27.

With an eye on a larger contract between the two sides next offseason, the Boston Red Sox have agreed to a one-year, $17.5 million contract with All-Star third baseman Rafael Devers. The contract helps the Red Sox prevent arbitration with Devers, who is one of the team's few remaining stars from its 2018 World Series championship. Since then, Boston has traded former MVP Mookie Betts to the Los Angeles Dodgers in 2019 and then promise outfielder Andrew Benintendi to the Kansas City Royals, before allowing shortstop Xander Bogaerts and designated hitter JD Martinez to walk in free agency after the 2022 season. According to a person familiar with the transaction, the deal is worth $17.5 million because the team did not reveal the terms of the contract.

Andrew Benintendi, the Chicago White Sox's all-star outfielder, has reached an agreement with the Chicago White Sox for a five-year, $75 million contract. Benintendi will earn the most lucrative contract in team history as a result of the contract. After being traded to the Bronx during the season, the 28-year-old played for both the Kansas City Royals and the New York Yankees last season.

When you're the New York Yankees, this isn't good enough, and the usual caveats don't apply. It's not enough to make the playoffs every year, but it does not appear in nearly half of the sport these days. If the results don't add up and you're outspent by your cross-town rivals anyway, it isn't enough to have unlimited funds.

Andrew Benintendi, the outfielder for the New York Yankees, underwent surgery for his broken wrist on Tuesday, but Yankees manager Aaron Boone is hopeful this will not be a season-ending one. After losing a game last week in the third inning, Benintendi was put on the Il with 'wrist inflammation.' He had broken the hook of the hamate bone in his right wrist later on. Boone said he had the 'exact injury' in 2001 and was able to return to action a month later.

In the New York Yankees 2-1 victory over the Tampa Bay Rays on Sunday, Aaron Judge scored his MLB-leading 53rd home run. In the first inning, the judge's 450-foot longball gave New York a lead that the Yankees clung on to for the remainder of the night. Judge Mitch Brimmer set a new record for homers, defeating the 52 he hit as a rookie in 2017. Both New York runs were scored by the doubled, singled, and singled out.

The New York Yankees hung on for a 4-2 victory over the New York Mets on Tuesday night to win a season split of the Subway Series. For the third straight game since July 28-30, the Yankees won their third straight game, and Andrew Benintendi scored a key hit for the third straight game. In the fourth and a run-scoring single later in the seventh off former Yankee Adam Ottavino, Aaron Judge hit a 453-foot home run halfway up the bleachers for his major league-leading 48th homer.

The struggling New York Yankees were finally able to put it together Monday night after winning their sixth game of the month. They defeated the New York Mets on their first victory of the season thanks to a 4-2 score line. Not only was it their sixth victory of August, but the Pinstripes' first back-to-back victories against the Kansas City Royals on July 29 and 30.

As tempers erupted between the AL East rivals on Sunday night, Toronto starter Alek Manoah angered New York Yankees' ace Gerrit Cole by hitting star man Aaron Judge in the elbow with a sinker. Aaron Boone's side won a game they so desperately needed after defeating the Blue Jays 4-2 on Sunday night. When Manoah plunked a major league home run leader Judge in the left elbow in the fifth inning, he did his best to shock the AL East leaders.