News about Brian Cashman

Maybin argued that if the Yankees scrapped a rule that restricts players from having facial hair below the upper lip, they would increase their roster. This may be an unpopular take on the Yankees, but you'd be surprised how much more exciting the Yankees would be if they got rid of the facial hair ban,' Maybin said on X, formerly Twitter.' 'You wouldn't believe how many top players think it's just a wack rule to have,' Maybin said. I mean cmon, we're coming up on 2024, let's hope it's better, and I swear it will be more appealing.' Again, this only comes from conversations I've had and learned from playing.'

Shohei Ohtani may not be heading for New York, but Juan Soto seems to be heading for the Bronx in 2024. Ohtani can't imagine himself in the Big Apple, according to New York Post reporter Jon Heyman, who said he told the Yankees six years ago when he first came over from Japan to the Los Angeles Angels. Despite the fact that his free-agency tour has been shrouded in secrecy, Ohtani, who is rumored to be attracting bids over $500 million, has reportedly met with representatives from the Chicago Cubs and Toronto Blue Jays. However, Heyman is claiming that the two-way sensation feels at home in southern California, which may increase the likelihood that he'll remain in Anaheim with the Angels or sign with the LA Dodgers. Soto, the San Diego Padres slugger who has reportedly become the Yankees' top priority this offseason, is one of many players who seems to be heading out of southern California. Brian Cashman, the Yankee general manager, didn't bother denying his obsession for Soto while speaking with reporters at the winter meetings in Nashville. At the Gaylord Opryland Resort and Convention Center, Cashman said, 'He's a transformative bat.' He's one of the best hitters in the game.' So he has an effect, period.'

Joel Wolfe, the Yankees' outfielder, gave a warning to free agents interested in joining the club, as well as booing New York's general manager Brian Cashman. To The Athletic, Wolfe said, 'I read the context of the entire interview.' 'I think it's a good reminder for all free agents interested in signing in New York both international and domestic that to play for Teflon, you have to be prepared both mentally and physically, because you can never let your guard down even in the offseason.'

Despite completing their worst season in 31 years, Yankee general manager Brian Cashman says he is 'proud' of the team's workers, who insists they are "pretty f****ng good." I'm proud of our service and proud of our process,' Cashman said. We aren't firing on full throttle, but that doesn't mean we're the best in class.' 'I'm pretty sure we're doing f***ing fine, personally.' I'm proud of our troops, and I'm looking forward to '24' being a better year than '23.'

After finally snaping their losing streak against the Washington Nationals on Wednesday night, the New York Yankees avoided their first 10-game skid in 110 years. Aaron Judge played his first big league three-homer game and tied his career high with six RBIs, nearly snapping the Yankees' first nine-game losing streak since 1982 with a 9-1 victory over Washington. Judge Brian Cashman called the season a 'disaster,' and Judge Joe MacKenzie Gore (6-10) dominated the Yankees bullpen in right-center. With his fifth grand slam, he took the lead in the second, shooting into the netting above Monument Park in center field.

Brian Cashman, the Yankees' general manager, said this year has been a "disaster," with New York facing its worst season in more than 30 years. For the first time in 109 years, New York entered Wednesday with a nine-game losing streak and is on the verge of losing ten in a row. With the team's recent success in the AL East at 60-65, the postseason seems to be far from a stretch for a team that had high hopes of winning the league.

After losing 8-3 to division rivals the Boston Red Sox on Friday night, the New York Yankees' losing streak stretched to six games. Fans in the Bronx expressed their dissatisfaction with their team's triumph once more, this time against their biggest rivals. Fans of manager Aaron Boone and general manager Brian Cashman were also on social media as protesters called for the jobs.

On Sunday, the New York Yankees fell to a humiliating 8-7 loss to the Miami Marlins, giving the team another major dent on their playoff hopes and igniting infighting in the fanbase over GM Brian Cashman and manager Aaron Boone's roles. Going into the final inning, the Yankees led 7-3 and 7-1 in the sixth, but the Marlins tied it against Clay Holmes and claimed the game off Tommy Kahnle. The Yankees are now five games behind on the AL's last wild card berth, and are unlikely to make the playoffs for the first time since 2016. It doesn't get any simpler. The team will play in Atlanta next season against the Braves, who have the best record in MLB at present.

On Tuesday, the Yankees made two relatively minor trades, purchasing pitcher Spencer Howard from the Texas Rangers and acquiring reliever Keynan Middleton from the Chicago White Sox on Tuesday for minor league right-hander Juan Carela. New York rolled into the deadline for left field and looking at trades of prospective free agents, including outfielder Harrison Bader, utilityman Isiah Kiner-Falefa, and pitchers Luis Severino and Wandy Perez. 'There wasn't a lot to add, but to be honest, it would solve the immediate problems that we had.'

Following their last game before the All-Star break, the New York Yankees fired hitting coach Dillon Lawson. The call came after the Yankees slumped to a 7-4 loss to the Chicago Cubs on Sunday after a dismal offensive effort on Sunday. 'I have been very clear that I have been reluctant to make changes to our coaching staff in the middle of a season,' GM Brian Cashman said in a tweet.'

Victor Wembanyama, a former NBA player, had the privilege of tossing the first pitch at the New York Yankees game on Tuesday night, but it didn't go well. The French teenager, who arrived in the United States Monday and laid off a few days in preparations for Thursday's draft, wasted no time in visiting the country's other legendary sports teams. Wembanyama, 19, is used to wowing on the basketball court and is expected to continue doing so in the NBA, but his first visit to the mound may be his last. He threw the first pitch at the Yankees' game on Tuesday but yanked it effectively outside the game.

Despite the team's rash of injuries that is 'definitely killing' them, the New York Yankee general manager reiterated that he still has a lot of faith in the team's season. "Injuries happen, and ultimately we're getting a lot of injuries right now, and that's sure killing us," the general manager said Wednesday. 'Don't give up on us,' the narrator says.' The Yankees are currently in last place in the American League East at 16-15 and have a remarkable 12 players on the injured list.

Since suffering a left forearm injury, Carlos Rodon will miss the New York Yankees' start to the MLB season. Rodon's strain is only moderate, but it will be enough to keep the Yanks' new signing out of the game against San Francisco on March 30. After a good season with the Giants, the two-time All-Star signed a six-year, $162 million contract with the Yankees in free agency.

On Thursday, the New York Yankees continued to add more cooks to General Manager Brian Cashman's kitchen by recruiting former Mets executive Omar Minaya. The move came a day after the team revealed the addition of former San Francisco Giants GM Brian Sabean. Jim Hendry, the team's long-serving Chicago Cubs general manager, was brought on to the team. Minaya, 64, joins the Yankees at a tizzy time. Cashman has also signed San Francisco Giants pitcher Carlos Rodon to six years and $162 million in addition to re-signing record-breaking slugger Aaron Judge to a nine-year, $360 million contract.

Brian Sabean's four-decade baseball career took a different route this week when he rejoined the New York Yankees as the city's general manager Brian Cashman's executive advisor. In 2010, '12 and '14, the 66-year-old Sabean helped the San Francisco Giants win World Series titles. He was the Giants' general manager from 1996 to 2014 before being promoted to executive vice president of baseball operations from 2015-18.

Aaron Judge's contract extension with the New York Yankees came to an end last week, but it wasn't without a slew of drama, as a club official said they felt they were going to lose' their star player. Time Magazine featured the slugger's interview in last week, despite ferocious rumors surrounding Judge's future, as the magazine's cover art for its end-of-the-year issue carried the word 'Athlete of the Year.' At the time, the Sacramento-native expressed dissatisfaction with revelations made at the start of the season by Yankees general manager Brian Cashman, who said that the club's front office had promised a seven-year, $213.5 million contract to Judge, but not for the player to turn down the contract himself.

Aaron Judge's future has been sharpened shortly after signing a new four-year deal with the Yankees, but general manager Brian Cashman has refocused on one thing: Aaron Judge's future. Before entering free agency, the slugger set a new American League record of 62 home runs last year, with a number of elite clubs demanding his signature. Judge Leonard was spotted arriving in San Francisco amid rumors of negotiations with the Giants, although another California team is linked to him in the Dodgers. To bring Judge Back to New York, the Yankees are willing to pay more than $300 million.

Brian Cashman has agreed to a four-year contract to remain the New York Yankees general manager. After serving as the franchise's general manager since 1998, the 55-year-old continued his service in the Bronx. Cashman's previous five years in the United States came to an end last season - when the Yankees' World Series hopes came to an end against the Houston Astros. However, it was widely predicted that he would re-sign with the franchise since he has been working in a 'at will' role for Hal Steinbrenner's company since the end of October.

Aaron Judge, the current New York Yankees' American League MVP, isn't going to lose without a contest. General manager Brian Cashman confirmed that the team has an offer for Judge two days after team owner Hal Steinbrenner denied being'stagnant' in the hunt for the record-breaking slugger. Cashman told reporters, 'We're on the clock.' We're certainly not going to mess around,'soon.' We've obviously made another bid.' Other than to say that the Yankees have been in touch with Judge since being eliminated by the eventual-championship Houston Astros in the American League Championship Series, he did not disclose any of the team's information.

When speaking to reporters at the Major League Baseball GM Meetings, New York Yankee general manager Brian Cashman reiterated that the club intends to re-sign superstar slugger Aaron Judge. Judge is now a free agent and is set to enter a deal worth more than $300 million. "We would certainly have Aaron Judge and keep him happy in the fold as soon as possible if you could wave a magic wand," Cashman said.

As the slugger hunts for a (deservedly) large contract this offseason, Yankees general manager Will not disclose whether or not the team has been in contact with Aaron Judge's representatives on Friday. The judge and the company were unable to agree to a contract extension before last season, and the outfielder's value has risen even higher after a historic year. On a.311 batting average, the outfielder had an AL-record 62 home runs and is considered a favorite for MVP.

Since his deal as the Yankees' general manager came to an end on October 31, Cashman, 55, is in contract limbo. Despite being a free agent, Cashman has continued to play for the Yankees, including speaking with journalists alongside manager Aaron Boone on Friday. Cashman said he would like to remain in the Bronx and that Steinbrenner had a 'expressed interest' in keeping him.

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.

Owner Hal Steinbrenner's remark on Wednesday on a visit to the bullpen, as well as in the front office, caused suspicion of a change in the bullpen. One elated Yankees fan tweeted, 'I give up.' 'Hal Steinbrenner is standing behind Aaron Boone!!!I guess Hal wants Judge to sign with the Giants!!!!'Everyone should boycott everything New York Yankees until Brian Cashman & Aaron Boone are replaced!Hit Hal in the wallet its all he cares about! Another disgrunt New York fan shared a tweet about the @Yankees @MLB #BoycottYankees #FireCashman&Boone.'