Aaron Judge

Aaron Judge is in Los Angeles tonight for his fourth All-Star game appearance. Ahead of the star-studded event, longtime ESPN MLB insider Marly Rivera put ...

Judge is set to enter free agency at the end of the 2022 season. "Don't be upset. Ahead of the star-studded event, longtime ESPN MLB insider Marly Rivera put Judge on the spot with a tough question about his future with the New York Yankees organization.

With the All-Star Game in Los Angeles this year, Yankees outfielder Aaron Judge took batting practice on Monday's All-Star Workout Day wearing a pair of ...

Please consider supporting us with a subscription. “It helps me lock in when I play the game. You kind of make that shift.”

New York Yankees slugger Aaron Judge is set to enter free agency at the end of the season, and he fueled speculation that this could be his last year in ...

"Jacob, buddy, we've got a lot of great Yankees on this team. "Hopefully you'll be a Judge fan for life." He's earning $19 million this year after coming to an agreement with New York hours before a scheduled arbitration hearing.

Years before Aaron Judge became MLB's most dominant hitter, he spent a summer in the ABL. Jake Mintz talked to Judge and others about that time.

And while you didn’t always see his talent on the field or while he was hitting in a game, you still knew he was special." But it was a stepping stone, one of many in a remarkable journey that has taken Judge from an overlooked three-sport high school athlete to one of the best baseball players on the planet. We were pretty active and just tried to make the most of our experience because we didn't know how many times in our life we would get the chance to go back to Alaska." "He was a boy in a man’s body, and jeez, the ball just flew off his bat," Hardin recounted over the phone. The guy I lost to [in the finals] went on a tear, so when I came up after him, I had a number in my head that I had to beat. "And part of the reason that we did a Home Run Derby was specifically for Aaron Judge." Hardin, who spent years scouting for the Reds before becoming a head coach at a Seattle-area junior college, is the kind of baseball lifer who has seen it all and done it all. "They’ll be like, ‘Hey, coach, you beat Aaron Judge in a Home Run Derby and couldn’t even make the big leagues?’" Martin said with a laugh over the phone. "So Judge fields it and proceeds to throw the ball entirely out of the stadium and into the parking lot on purpose," Hohl shared via text. "I think he did it just to prove he had the biggest arm there. He spent that summer playing for the Anchorage Glacier Pilots, one of five teams in the summer collegiate Alaska Baseball League. "A priority for me that summer was trying to work on developing some more power because I only hit those four homers my freshman year."

New York Yankees slugger Aaron Judge gave an uncomfortable interview with ESPN in which he addressed his future at the All-Star Game.

However, I’m not sure what else Judge was supposed to say there, other than the usual with a smile. That was as good of an answer as he could have given in the moment. Judge spoke with ESPN’s Marly Rivera on the All-Star red carpet before the game.

Aaron Judge spoke to reporters at the All-Star festivities about his contract situation with the New York Yankees ... and now we're confused.

This could be yet another act of relenting on Judge’s behalf following the Yankees-Juan Soto trade speculation. Why go on MLB Network and talk with Harold Reynolds about how you rejecting the contract isn’t a gamble because you think you’re worth more? “For me, it’s never been about the money.

Aaron Judge is still waiting to win a World Series like Derek Jeter did five times. Maybe this is the year, with the Yankees owning MLB's best record.

And here is the question the Yankees have struggled to answer: How much is all that worth? Jeter had played on six pennant winners and four world champions before turning 30, Judge’s current age. They gave him Yankee Stadium, the game’s greatest stage, and the full weight of their storied history – offering him a part of an umatched baseball lineage. Already logged into Zoom for the hearing, Judge’s agents agreed to the $19 million midpoint of their $4 million gulf, with $250,000 if he wins the AL MVP and another $250,000 as the World Series MVP. Judge and the Yankees were on a collision course last month toward arbitration – a rare occurrence in the Hal Steinbrenner regime – when a settlement was achieved beyond the 11th hour. That a player so gifted of on-field talent, leadership skills and personal reserve might so quickly become the homegrown face of the franchise.

New York Yankees star Aaron Judge is in Los Angeles, California, for his fourth trip to the MLB All-Star Game. On Tuesday, a reporter asked Judge a question ...

He has spent his entire career with the Yankees, and become one of the more famous players in all of baseball. Judge: "Jacob, buddy, we got a lot of great Yankees on this team. The question was awkward and put the slugger on the spot.

So, it wasn't particularly surprising to see the questions follow Judge to the MLB All-Star Game. ESPN's Marly Rivera asked the Yankees star about a young fan ...

“Hopefully you’ll be a Judge fan for life.” “Jacob, buddy, we’ve got a lot of great Yankees on this team. The Judge responded to Jacob, per Bleacher Report and The Athletic.

New York Yankees center fielder Aaron Judge rejected a seven-year, $213.5 million contract before Opening Day and will be a free agent after the season.

There’s a lot of great Yankees that will be here for a long time. We’ve got a lot of great Yankees on this team. Among the many players Ortiz stopped to talk with were Judge and his Yankees teammate Giancarlo Stanton.

Judge has size, strength, and can drive just about any pitch over the wall. But he is also a meticulous preparer — "a hitter's hitter."

“I think one of the tricks with Judge is that he didn’t lose his strength to gain more consistency.” What he wants to accomplish in a game, he translates to a step-by-step progression from training, to BP if he’s taking it for the day, to cage work, to pregame sessions. “Very few of the swings on a daily basis — and in a 162-game season, it would be easy to set some days aside — lack full focus,” Lawson said. Judge is the son of retired teachers, and he takes his responsibility as a role model to young fans seriously. In late 2019, Judge dove for a ball in September in a game against the Anaheim Angels, sprawling out to make a play against a sub-.500 team when the Yankees were two days away from clinching the AL East with a little over a week left in the regular season. Physical maintenance is the one aspect of his game that Judge is open about changing. He has earned just over $36 million in salary for the Yankees so far, a remarkably disproportionate figure in juxtaposition to the value he has provided on the field and in marketing and publicity to the team and to Major League Baseball as a whole. Technology and data research for pitching are far ahead of what is available on the hitting side for now, and smart clubs and players have effectively used those resources to make pitchers throw harder and throw with more break, taking what used to be an exceptional skill — throwing 98 mph with a nasty slider — into the expected baseline for a middle reliever on any given night. Chapman played as an infielder in professional baseball and admits he stopped pitching in high school, but he’s on the portable mound each day throwing sliders and riding fastballs as Judge trains his body to react. That’s usually what I focus on the first couple of rounds, but there’s always a round or two where you see where the power is at and let it eat.” Judge is the homegrown superstar who seems to do nothing on a normal scale, a supersized ballplayer who hits towering home runs while playing for the most revered and reviled franchise in North American professional sports. He’s an overall better hitter now than he was in his wildly successful 2017 breakout season, and most around the Yankees attribute his development to his conscious application of the lessons of experience to his routines and training.

NY Yankees superstar Aaron Judge went above and beyond to sign a baseball for NY Giants first-round pick Kayvon Thibodeaux.

Judge would of course be welcome to East Rutherford with open arms. With that, he’s of course going to be keeping a close eye on the Giants and their young talent. The people inside of the park loved what they had to see from the first-round selection, and it turns out so did Yankees’ slugger Aaron Judge.

With headlines circling Juan Soto for the New York Yanker priority remains outfielder Aaron Judge, a homegrown talent that is well...

However, the prospect of Judge leaving the Yankees is very real, especially if another team comes in offering a big contract. So far, Judge is hitting .284 with a 36.4% on-base rate, 33 homers, and 70 RBIs. He hit 39 homers in 2021 but to already be at 33 during the All-Star break is simply unbelievable. He is seeking a far more lucrative contract and with another elite campaign underway for the star slugger, he’s likely to land a deal worth over $35 million per season.