Aaron Judge's 62nd home run ball landed in the hands of Cory Youmans, a 35-year-old from Dallas, and now the ball is on the block for auction for a hefty fee.
Jose Canseco went from MLB superstar, to alleged steroid user, to his new passion: being mad online. This time, he went after New York Yankees' fans on Twitter.
Getting swept in the American League Championship Series by the Houston Astros was many Yankees fans worst nightmare. The magical season that started so well, always had that hint of doubt based on their midseason match-ups, especially the two game sweep by the Astros following the All Star break. Now, how do the New York Yankees move forward? Pinstripes' owner Hal Steinbrenner has a lot to think about.
Did Tom Brady ruin something else in New York sports? We're not sure, but a Derek Jeter-owned mansion that was rented by Brady is being demolished soon.
Not one, not two, but three hours went by last night before the New York Yankees' game was postponed, and they should be embarrassed for that blatant cash grab.
As the 2022 MLB regular season comes to a close, let's hand out some hardware. Here are ten NY Yankees' players who deserve recognition, for better or worse.
Tuesday night, when Corey Youmans sat down in his left field seats at Globe Life Field in Section 31, Row 1, Seat 3, he may have dreamed that he could snag a valuable piece of history. Well, dreams come true and the baseball that Youmans caught in his glove is already worth $2 million. That number may get higher.
As Aaron Judge's record-breaking home run reached the stands, one fan caught it, while countless others missed, and a few missed the ball in spectacular fashion.
Every home run hit by Aaron Judge going forward is going to be a valuable historic baseball worth a lot of money. The 61st home run ball that ties the Roger Maris record will be huge, the 62nd that breaks the record will be huge, and then every homer thereafter will potentially have high value. Make sure you're ready by following these 7 points of advice.
MLB has blown it again, as baseball fans will have to watch Aaron Judge's pursuit of history on a streaming service. Now, a broadcaster is going to be traded?