This 13-minute Q & A during and after Yankees batting practice started and ended with an interrogation of Anthony Volpe, whose season-long hitting and fielding struggles now include a few days of rest to let the most recent cortisone shot on his injured left shoulder take effect.

But speaking at Fenway Park on Friday, Yankees general manager Brian Cashman said he could not definitively say whether offseason surgery for Volpe was being considered, but they are not expecting that outcome.

The New York Yankees shortstop seems headed for the bench, a move that "casts doubt about his future" with the team, per an insider.

Thursday night, Aaron Judge clubbed the 360th and 361st home runs of his incredible career, tying him with Joe DiMaggio for fifth on the Yankees all-time home run leaderboard. Meanwhile, Giancarlo Stanton obliterated a ball of his own,

Aaron Boone will likely remain the New York Yankees' manager next season, but the team's playoff fate may ultimately dictate his future with the organization.

Aaron Judge hit his 362nd career homer to pass Joe DiMaggio on the Yankees' all-time list, and Luis Gil pitched six no-hit innings to beat the Boston Red Sox 4-1 on Friday night.

Only three players in New York Yankees history have hit more home runs than Aaron Judge. On Friday night, Judge swatted his 47th home run of 2025 and the 362nd home run of his career, passing Hall of Famer Joe DiMaggio for sole possession of fourth place on the franchise's home run leaderboard.

The 33-year-old only trails Yankees icons Babe Ruth, Mickey Mantle and Lou Gehrig on the franchise's all-time home run leaderboard. While Judge passed DiMaggio against the Red Sox on Friday, DiMaggio's final home run of his career also occurred during a matchup with Boston in 1951.

New York Yankees slugger Aaron Judge has hit his 362nd home run, breaking a tie with Hall of Famer Joe DiMaggio and taking sole possession of fourth place on the franchise’s career list.

The bloodiest of blood rivals revive their hostilities starting Friday for their final series of the 2025 regular season. We speak, of course, of the New York Yankees and Boston Red Sox. Aside from the usual intrigue accompanying Sox-Yanks clashes, this particularly carries with it a host of playoff implications.

The New York Yankees need to think about their long-term future instead of doing whatever they can to secure Pittsburgh Pirates superstar Paul Skenes.