Yankees sign ace pitcher to historic contract after losing Juan Soto sweepstakes: reports
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Juan Soto Sport News
Yankees' Plan B begins with Max Fried. Could they be better off without Juan Soto?
DALLAS — The Yankees didn't get what they ultimately wanted. But there's still time for them to get what they need.
Yankees Reportedly Agree Eight-Year, 218 Million Dollars Deal With Pitcher Max Fried
The New York Yankees have agreed to sign left-handed pitcher Max Fried to an eight-year, $218 million dollar contract -- the largest ever for a left-handed hurler, MLB.com reported Tuesday. The reported deal would be the fourth-largest for any pitcher, a list led by the Los Angeles Dodgers' 10-year, $700 million contract with Japanese superstar Shohei Ohtani. Fried would join right-hander Gerrit Cole in a formidable Yankees rotation. He had an 11-10 record with the Atlanta Braves last season with a 3.25 earned run average in 29 starts.
Sources - Blue Jays trading for Guardians 2B Andres Gimenez - ESPN
DALLAS — The Toronto Blue Jays agreed to a deal with the Cleveland Guardians for All-Star second baseman Andres Gimenez, sources told ESPN's Jeff Passan on Tuesday.
Source - Blue Jays, Yimi Garcia reach 2-year, $15M deal - ESPN
DALLAS — The Toronto Blue Jays and right-hander Yimi Garcia are in agreement on a two-year, $15 million contract, a source told ESPN on Tuesday.
Could Juan Soto even be worth $765 million? Will it matter to the Mets?
DALLAS — In another world, Juan Soto is about to enter his eighth season for the Nationals, his future already cemented in Washington as his Hall of Fame trajectory plays out for a team still trying to claw its way back toward contention and relevancy.
Yankees GM Brian Cashman defends pursuit of Juan Soto after losing to Mets: 'Above and beyond our comfort'
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Three moves the Yankees must make after losing Juan Soto
DALLAS — For the New York Yankees, there is no relief in discovering that their brand — the rich history and the weight of the pinstripes — mattered little to Juan Soto. Monument Park was calling the slugger's name all year as he andAaron Judge combined to post arguably the best offensive season in MLB history by teammates not named Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig. A century later, Soto had the opportunity to build a Yankees legacy had he decided to spend the remainder of his career on 161st Street.