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A CELEBRATION OF THE NEW YORK YANKEES - THE WINNINGEST TEAM IN THE SPORTS HISTORY - 26 TIME WORLD CHAMPIONS!
 
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2009 SALARIES

NAME                      

Alex Rodriguez
Derek Jeter
Mark Teiteira
AJ Burnett
CC Sabathia
Mariano Rivera
Jorge Posada
Johnny Damon
Hideki Matsui
Xavier Nady
Robinson Cano
Andy Pettitte
Nick Swisher
Chien-Ming Wang
Damaso Marte
Jose Molina
Melky Cabrera
Brian Bruney
Cody Ransom
Jose Veras
Joba Chamberlain
Edwar Ramirez
Brett Gardner
Phil Coke
Jonathan Albaladejo
Ramiro Pena

Team Total
      

SALARY

33,000,000
21,600,000
20,625,000
16,500,000
15,285,714
15,000,000
13,100,000
12,000,000
13,000,000
  6,500,000
  6,000,000
  5,500,000
  5,400,000
  5,000,000
  3,750,000
  2,125,000
  1,400,000
  1,250,000
     455,100
     432,975
     432,575
     422,450
     414,000
     403,300
     403,075
     400,000

201,449,189


CURRENT ROTATION
1. CC Sabathia
2. AJ Burnett
3. Chien-Ming Wang
4. Andy Pettitte
5. Joba Chamberlain

TEAM CAPTAINS
1. Hal Chase                      1912
2. Roger Peckinpaugh   1914-1921
3. Babe Ruth                     1922
4. Everett Scott             1922-1925
5. Lou Gehrig                 1935-1941
6. Thurman Munson       1976-1979
7. Graig Nettles             1982-1984
8. Willie Randolph          1986-1989
9. Ron Guidry                 1986-1989
10. Don Mattingly          1991-1995
11. Derek Jeter              2003-pres.
 
Monday, June 29, 2009
500
He did it.

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posted by webmaster @ 12:20 AM   1 comments
Saturday, May 30, 2009
Another win and sole possession of first place, but at a cost
The Yanks dumped the Tribe behind 5+ shutout innings by Pettitte, but he had to leave the game in the 6th due to back stiffness. Fortunately, the bullpen picked up where Andy left off. Alfredo Aceves came in and threw 3 shutout innings (3 IP, 0 R, 1 H, 0 BB, 3 K), followed by vintage Mariano, who got the save. This was the 58th (and MLB record-breaking) time that any starter and closer combined for a win and save.

As for other injury news, Posada came back and had a nice game to prove that he is healthy, and Melky is expected to return after the Cleveland series this weekend.

Today, CC returns to face his former team.

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posted by webmaster @ 8:17 AM   0 comments
Sunday, April 26, 2009
Light at the end of a longer tunnel
The Milwaukee Brewers activated Trevor Hoffman from the DL today, who will no doubt help their struggling bullpen. But what does this have to do with the Yankees you ask? At the moment, Mariano Rivera is #2 on the all-time saves list, with 486. The one person ahead of him on this list is - you guessed it - Trevor Hoffman, with 554 career saves. Despite posting 30 saves in 2008, the 41-year-old Hoffman was released by the Padres after the end of the season and was signed by Milwaukee for $6 million for one year. So the game of catch-up continues, but Hoffman will be making Mariano's goal of becoming the statistical all-time saves leader more difficult by the day. Mo is 39-years old and is currently signed through the 2010 season. Assuming Mo does not make up the difference (he must collect 68 more saves than Hoffman) over the next two years, the Yankees will be faced with a possible problem: Do they sign Mo for 2011 if he is within striking distance but is not the same old Mariano he always was before?

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posted by webmaster @ 1:49 PM   1 comments
Tuesday, July 08, 2008
Jeter, A-Rod, Mo to play in All-Star game
In the final All-Star game to ever be played in Yankee Stadium, Jeter, A-Rod and Mo have been selected to join the American League roster. This is A-Rod's 12th appearance, Jeter's 9th and Mo's 9th. Giambi still has a shot for the final spot, depending on how the voting goes.

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posted by webmaster @ 8:55 PM   0 comments
Saturday, July 05, 2008
Just barely hanging on
Tonight's game against the Red Sox was one of the most nerve-racking games for as long as I can remember. On top of mounting pressure that increases each year the Yanks do not win another championship is the more recent pressure on the offense that simply doesn't earn its paycheck. Once again, the Yankees made a young, inexperienced pitcher look good. Boston rookie Justin Masterson limited the Yanks to 2 runs over 6 innings, despite allowing 6 hits, 2 walks and hitting 3 batters. He was able to do this because the offense, yet again, gave away opportunities to score that were handed to them. For example, Jason Giambi struck out with one out and the bases loaded in the third inning. When you make over $23 million a year, there really shouldn't be a lot of tolerance for at-bats like that. I'm not attempting to suggest that Giambi, or anyone else for that matter, should be batting 1.000 with runners in scoring position. I'm not implying that every runner on third base with less than 2 outs should be brought home. However, when you have a $90+ million lineup, you should be scoring more teams than the Bronx Bombers. Despite the fact that they only managed to push 2 runs across the plate tonight, a heroic pitching performance by Moose managed to save them. He tossed six shutout innings, limiting Boston to 4 hits and 1 walk. Veras and Farnsworth provided perfect middle relief. It was not until Mariano came in to close it in the 9th when it got interesting. Before he even got an out, he gave up 2 hits and hit 2 batters. The bases were loaded with the score 2-1 when Mo struck out Crist, got Varitek to pop out and got Lugo to strike out. It was not fun to watch. Despite the nailbiter win and the solid pitching by Moose and the middle relief, the fact of the matter remains that the offense is sputtering and has no heart. There will be no happy ending in 2008 if things don't change.

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posted by webmaster @ 10:21 PM   0 comments
Tuesday, June 03, 2008
Gaping hole
The bridge between the less-than-sterling Yankee rotation and their legendary closer has disappeared. No longer is there anyone steadily reliable in the bullpen other than Mariano. With Joba officially moving the the rotation tonight, the gap that he has left went from theoretical to real yesterday, when Kyle Farnsworth needed only one inning to give up the winning run to Minnesota. That's not to say that Farnsworth should shoulder all of the blame. Pettitte gave up 5 runs, 4 earned in 7 innings and blew three different leads. However, Farnsworth, who is apparently in the running to take Joba's spot as the set-up man for Mariano, doesn't exactly post convincing numbers that he can take on that responsibility. In his last 7 appearances, he's given up 7 runs in 7 innings. That's an ERA of an even 9.00 for you non-math types. That's not good. I am still firmly in the camp of the doubters when it comes to casting judgement on the decision to move Joba to the rotation. Consider a 10-day window. In 10 days, a starting pitcher will appear twice. I'll even concede, for the sake of argument, that Joba will give the Yanks two solid chances of winning the game and even have a good chance of going deep into the game both times. That's not without its value. A pitcher who can eat innings and suppress the opposing offense can help a team win and allow a bullpen to rest. However, in that same 10 days, Joba can pitch 4 or 5 times as a reliever, and can help convert close games or preserve ties that might otherwise be lost. I hope I am proven wrong.

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posted by webmaster @ 5:39 PM   0 comments
Friday, May 23, 2008
The conversion of Chamberlain begins
Joba Chamberlain is now being converted to a starter. I can't believe this is a good idea. Granted, the potential of having a 22-year old who throws as well as a starter as Joba has in the bullpen is very tempting. He could potentially be the ace who leads the team to a number of world championships in the next 15 years or so. However, he is not there yet and there are several reasons he shouldn't go down this path. First and foremost, who will be his replacement in the bullpen? There is the counterargument that Mariano is still a capable closer and can hold things down for a few years. I fully concede this to be possible and maybe even likely. If his numbers so far this year are any kind of predictor of the things to come in the last few years of Mariano's career, he will certainly go out with a bang .To date, Mo has 11 saves and a 1 and 1 record in 18 games with a 0.47 ERA. At the age of 38, the guy is still lights-out. However, 38 is not young, and sooner or later, the Yankees will have to plan for the Post-Mo era. Who will fill Mo's shoes? They don't have any prospects with any reasonable chance of being the next Mariano. I can't envision a trade that could bring anyone even close to Mo's caliber to the Bronx. This leaves us with one remaining option - settle for a much lesser quality closer. I don't see this as part of a winning formula. I don't underestimate the value of an ace starter. In fact, I am convinced that the current Yankee roster is, despite their struggles in 2008 so far, one ace away from becoming the dominant ball club they were at the end of the 1990s. It may sound far fetched, but Wang would be a great #2 starter, followed by Pettitte and anyone who can step up to be #4 and #5 after that. Their middle relief is noticeably improved this year, and with Joba setting up Mariano and one day replacing him, how can you go wrong with that pitching staff? The offense has been inconsistent and struggling but they have enough talent where they will come around. Championships are won with pitching, but while an ace is important, so is a closer. And with Joba, you have a proven 1-2 inning closer and you are rolling the dice making him a starter. To quote a famous Yankee, if it ain't broke, don't fix it.

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posted by webmaster @ 2:10 PM   1 comments
Tuesday, November 20, 2007
Next Step: Pettitte
With Posada and Rivera now officially staying in the Bronx and A-Rod all but finished with his mega deal, the Yankees are taking the next logical step. They are turning their attention to Pettitte. With no worthwhile pitchers on the free agent market this offseason, they would be best advised to beg Andy to return and wait until the Twins decide if they are going to trade Santana. If they are going to take another real run at their twenty-seventh championship, they will need a significantly better rotation than they have had in the last seven years. Their starting rotation will have to be rebuilt either via home-grown talent, free-agent acquisitions, or the most likely scenario, all of the above.

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posted by webmaster @ 12:54 PM   0 comments
Monday, November 19, 2007
Rivera to accept contracf for 3 years, $45 mil.
Rivera informed the Yanks today of his intention to accept their offer.

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posted by webmaster @ 8:11 PM   0 comments
Sunday, November 18, 2007
Rivera close to resigning
It appears now as if Mo is about to drop his demands for a fourth year on his next contract and sign a 3-year, $45 million contract with the Yankees, making him the highest paid closer of all time. Needless to say, this is good news....

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posted by webmaster @ 1:16 PM   0 comments
Friday, November 16, 2007
Heading in the right direction, but not quite there yet.
OK, so the A-Rod is looking all but done and Posada is right behind him. That’s great news, but there’s still work to be done. Apparently Mariano Rivera is looking the the fact that Alex Rodriguez will, with the current he is in the verge of signing, be signed and playing in pinstripes until the ripe old age of 42. The three-year deal that the Yankees have extended to Mo will expire when he is 41. Apparently he wants a fourth guaranteed year. I say, give it to him. I would bet a paycheck or two that at the age of 42, Mo will still be very effective. Besides, with all that he has given to this team, would it really be the worst thing in the world to overpay him a bit if he did begin to lose his effectiveness? Unfortunately, the word is that the Yankees are not going to budge on the length of the contract and this word came from the Boss himself. Even if the Mo is signed, the Yanks have a lot of work ahead of them in the pitching department. I think they would go a long way in solving their problems if they were to convince Pettitte to come back for at least another year and find a way to trade for Johan Santana. Maybe send Melky or Cano their way, along with a mediocre prospect or two.

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posted by webmaster @ 10:08 AM   0 comments
Wednesday, November 14, 2007
The interesting journey of rebuilding...
The latest reports have Jorge Posada on the verge of accepting the record setting offer of $52.4 million for 4 years extended to him by the Yanks. This would make him the highest paid catcher in the history of baseball, deservedly so. The Yanks have also extended an offer of 3-years/$45 million to Rivera, which if he accepts, would make him the highest closer in the history of baseball. Again, I believe this is very much deserved. It's hard to make a case against either one of them getting that kind of salary. I am completely supportive of the relatively new Cashman strategy of not going out and buying overpaid and untested free-agents, however both of these two have more then earned their pinstripes and have proven they deserve all the money they can get. Posada will likely one day have his number retired in monument park, and Rivera will enjoy the same and is a guaranteed first-vote hall-of-famer. At this moment, Rivera is hesitating and we can only hope it is just a matter of time.

Apparently, the Yanks are also having "serious discussions" with Mike Lowell. Lowell may not be a bad solution for 3rd base. He has already proven that he can hit American League pitching, and furthermore he can do so in the clutch (i.e. 2007 World Series MVP). But, this may complicate things. I have to believe that if Lowell signs with the Yanks, Boston will have to make a strong push for A-Rod. Remember, this is the same A-Rod who was willing to restructure his salary (i.e. take a pay cut) to play in Boston just 4 years ago. This was before Boston had won 2 World Series Championships, so it is probably safe to say that his willingness to play in Boston could not have tapered off. Say what you want about A-Rod not being as much of a team player as he should, you just can't argue with 156 RBIs. And by the way, if you still aren't convinced, take a moment to reflect on a Boston lineup that has the names Manny, Big Papi and A-Rod in back-to-back-to-back positions. That's not even funny. However, the story doesn't end there. Yesterday, Hank Steinbrenner hinted that there may be some discussions between the Yankees and Scott Boras regarding A-Rod. Keep in mind that this may just be a strategy to keep his market price up, which will force any team who wants him (especially Boston) to pay absolute top dollar for him. The existence alone of such rumors is a benefit to both A-Rod and the Yankees whether he returns or not.

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posted by webmaster @ 10:19 AM   0 comments
Saturday, September 01, 2007
Not bad....not bad at all...
Today the Yanks got back on track with a win against the Devil Rays. Ian Kennedy pitched a solid game for his first major-league start, throwing seven innings, giving up one earned run and striking out six. Throw in a Seattle loss, an A-Bomb by A-Rod and a Mariano save, and you have a good day. If Boston manages to lose to Baltimore again tonight, the icing will be on the cake.

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posted by webmaster @ 5:10 PM   0 comments
Wednesday, August 29, 2007
In control of their own destiny
The Yankees now have nobody else to blame if they do not win a ring this year. After today's defeat of Boston, and Seattle's loss, the Yanks are now tied for the American League wild-card and are still not ready to concede the division to Boston. In other words, if they don't make the playoffs, they have nowhere to look but in the mirror, and if they get there, their chances are at least as good as anyone's. The Yanks will face the Mariners at the Stadium this weekend in a series which may very well send one of the two teams on a trajectory for a clinch of the wild-card. Roger Clemens, who has had an inconsistent year, provided the Yanks a solid outing in a key game. He took a no-hitter into the sixth inning and finished with six innings, two hits and one earned run. A-Rod got his 44th homer and Mo got his 22nd save. Tomorrow's game has Wang against Shilling. In his last start, Wang threw 8 innings, giving up 5 hits, 2 walks and 1 run and striking out 6. I am confident he can get his 16th win tomorrow. Boston has Schilling on the mound against Wang. Curt has had his share of success against the Yanks in his career. However, this year in three appearances against New York, Schilling has pitched 18 innings, giving up 15 runs including 6 home runs. It should be fun.

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posted by webmaster @ 10:38 PM   0 comments
Friday, August 24, 2007
As goes Torre, so goes Posada, Mo, Pettitte and Clemens?
The New York Post is reporting that if this turns out to be Torre's last year (and it may very well be his last year if he doesn't bring a championship home), the Yankees may have difficulties bringing back Posada, Rivera, Pettitte and Clemens. I can live without Clemens. I realize he is a good friend to some of the guys like Pettitte, his competetive attitude is contagious and he serves as a mentor to some of the younger pitchers, but he is not worth $1 million per game to barely hold an ERA under 4. He isn't getting any younger and there is no reasonable argument to be made that his numbers are going to improve. However, it will be critical for the Yankees to resign Posada, Rivera and even Pettitte. The first two, Posada and Rivera, simply cannot be replaced. With all due respect to Jose Molina and Joba Chamberlain, the Yankees will lose games next year as a direct result of losing Rivera and/or Posada. They mean too much to the team. Pettitte is way too young to retire and too expereinced for the team to lose. He will be a key to any playoff run they make this year and for several years into the future. I have no idea if there is any truth to this story or the Post is just looking to stir the pot for a good story, but if it is true, the Boss better think twice about replacing Torre if they fail to win it all this year.

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posted by webmaster @ 5:42 PM   0 comments
Monday, April 02, 2007
1 down, 161 to go (plus the playoffs)
Emotions were running high in the Bronx today, for a variety of reasons. Before the game, the team honored Cory Lidle and Hank Bauer, and welcomed back Bobby Mercer, who is fighting cancer. It's been 25 years since the Yanks lost an opening day game in the Bronx, and today that streak was extended at least one more year. The Bombers started off their season on the right foot today, beating the Devil Rays 9-5. Bernie Williams called Joe Torre and wished him well a few hours before the start of the game, and he got his wish. Pavano was named the starter, and showed some encouraging signs on the mound today. You may not realize it was a successful outing if you simply read the box score, but Pavano didn't allow an earned run until the 5th inning, when he struggled and was eventually pulled. Jeter came through in the clutch, with a bases loaded single. But the most interesting story of the day has to be A-Rod. It's a given at this point, that the Alex is going to play under a microscope for the entire season. Every swing, every word and every ground ball to third will be thoroughly analyzed for at least the next 161 games. He started the game with a dropped foul ball in the top of the first. The batter, Ty Wigginton, eventually grounded out, so there was no damage done. He then came up to bat in the bottom of the first, with one out and two on and struck out. The entire season was exactly one inning old, and it looked like A-Rod was taking the first step out of the Bronx. However, if he is going to eventually go away, this was not to be the beginning of the end for him. Today he would show that he is more than just a power hitter, and also has the ability to manufacture runs. By the 7th inning, Alex was 0 for 3, but he would lead off the inning with a single. He followed that with a steal and a Jason Giambi single would drive him in and prove to be the eventual winning run. But he was not done. His two-run homer in the bottom of the 8th put the period at the end of the sentence, and the game would end 9-5. Mariano would come in for the 9th inning and strike out all three batters he faced. Vintage Mo. The only bad news was that Damon left the game with calf cramps, but he believes he may be back in the lineup by Wednesday, when Pettitte pitches his first game in pinstripes since the 2003 World Series. The icing on the cake for the day: Boston went down to the Royals and Shilling took the loss.

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posted by webmaster @ 8:57 PM   0 comments
Tuesday, March 27, 2007
Torre wants more
Joe mentioned yesterday that he is interested in continuing to manage in the Bronx after his current contract is up at the end of this season. This can only be good news because (a) it means he is happy, and I'm sure it's much easier for a manager to be successful if he is likes his job; (b) if he is happy, that will have a positive effect on team chemistry, which, in the Bronx is always an issue; and (c) he's a damn good manager, despite some things he does that I don't agree with, and his record as the Yankee skipper speaks for itself.

Speaking of some of the things that Torre has done that I don't agree with, apparently he heard about my discontent and decided to make some changes. Unlike previous years, Mo is going to only be a 3-out closer, as he should be. His overuse of Rivera has been frustrating over the years. Instead of using him in the traditional 3-out closer role, there has been many times he has brought in Rivera to get way too many outs. I don't mind the occasional 4-out save. And I understand that once in every great while, if it's a critical game and a close game and middle relief can't get it done, Rivera may have to come in for 5 or 6 outs. However, Torre's frequent use of Rivera in the 8th in previous seasons is not good. I'm sure it wares Mo out as the season goes on, and God knows we need him more as the season goes on and certainly into the playoffs. It sends a bad message to the rest of the bullpen, and when a manager doesn't have confidence in you, it's increasingly difficult to have confidence in yourself. And finally, I have to wonder if years of doing this has any effect on the duration of his career. When people refer to Mo as "possibly one of the greatest closers to ever play the game", I always scratch my head when I hear the word "possibly". What more can the guy do? of course, we may know the answer to that question as he may be adding to his arsenal in the near future.

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posted by webmaster @ 7:29 AM   0 comments
Saturday, February 17, 2007
Mo problems coming down the road?
Mariano Rivera wearing a Red Sox uniform. If that's not enough to scare you silly, then you cannot call yourself a Yankee fan. But this is going to become a real possibility, according to Rivera, if the Yankees don't figure out how to solve his contract issues. It is fairly simple. Mariano wants a contract extension before his contract expires after this season. Brian Cashman has spoken to him and reiterates the fact that the team obviously wants to keep him. However, Cashman also stated that he does not want to negotiate contract extensions during the season and he does not want to make an exception even for the great Mariano Rivera, because then other players who wish to negotiate contract extensions during the season will be asking the obvious question, "If you can negotiate with Mariano during the season, why not me too?" Further complicating this whole issue is the fact that Mariano believes the Yankees are leaving Bernie Williams out to dry, and he may be worried about the same possibility for himself. While that might be a bit of a stretch to say the least, Mariano feels as if he is being disrespected. While I don't think there is a possibility of Mariano playing for any other team next year other than the Yankees, I certainly hope that things don't get nasty behind closed doors. This is a mess that doesn't need to happen.

Some other notable recent events:

Roger Clemens is thinking about staying retired. No big loss there. It's not like the Yanks are lacking starting pitching these days. In fact, there is talk of trading Pavano if he can prove he is healthy and strong as they will then have an abundance of arms. So without an opening in the rotation, I don't see the point in bringing back an old, once-great pitcher on the sole value of his name rather than his ability to pitch. The sooner he retires, the sooner he can get elected to the Hall of Fame.

The future George Steinbrenner is not impressive so far. Steinbrenner's son-in-law and designated successor Steve Swindal, who is also the Yankees general partner, was arrested Thursday morning on charges of driving under the influence in Tampa. One thing I have always loved about King George is that while he demanded discipline, focus and absolute dedication from each of his players, you sort of got the impression those were the qualities that he took with him in life. This is how he attacked his career and how he approached life. Let's hope this is an isolated incident and not a reflection of Swindal or a sign of things to come.

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posted by webmaster @ 5:46 PM   0 comments
 
YANKEE QUOTES
TEAM INFORMATION LINKS

25-MAN ROSTER

DEPTH CHART

DISABLED LIST

SCHEDULE

TEAM LEADERS

SORTABLE PLAYER STATS CURRENT WEATHER AT THE GAME

DEFINING HISTORY

LAST UPDATED: 05/30/2009

ALL-TIME SAVES LEADERS

RANK       

1.
2.
3.
NAME                      

Trevor Hoffman
Mariano Rivera
Lee Smith
SAVES

591
526
478

ALL-TIME HITS LEADERS

RANK       

1.
2.
3.
4.
45.
46.
47.
48.
49.
82.
83.
84.
85.
NAME                      

Pete Rose
Ty Cobb
Hank Aaron
Stan Musial
Andre Dawson
Ken Griffey Jr.
Vada Pinson
Luke Appling
Derek Jeter
Willie Davis
Steve Finley
G. Van Haltren
Alex Rodriguez
HITS

4,256
4,198
3,771
3,630
2,774
2,763
2,757
2,749
2,747
2,561
2,548
2,532
2,531

ALL-TIME HOME RUN LEADERS

RANK       

1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8(T).
8(T).
NAME                      

Barry Bonds
Hank Aaron
Babe Ruth
Willie Mays
Ken Griffey Jr.
Sammy Sosa
Frank Robinson
Mark McGwire
Alex Rodriguez
HR

762
755
714
660
613
609
586
583
583

26 WORLD SERIES TITLES
1923 - 1927 - 1928 - 1932 - 1936 - 1937 - 1938 - 1939 - 1941 - 1943 - 1947 - 1949 - 1950 - 1951 - 1952 - 1953 - 1956 - 1958 - 1961 - 1962 - 1977 - 1978 - 1996 - 1998 - 1999 - 2000 - 2009 - ????

16 RETIRED NUMBERS
1      BILLY MARTIN
3      BABE RUTH
4      LOU GEHRIG
5      JOE DIMAGGIO
7      MICKEY MANTLE
8      YOGI BERRA
8      BILL DICKEY
9      ROGER  MARIS
10    PHIL RIZZUTO
15    THURMAN MUNSON
16    WHITEY FORD
23    DON MATTINGLY
32    ELSTON HOWARD
37    CASEY STENGEL
44    REGGIE JACKSON
49    RON GUIDRY

40 HALL OF FAMERS
Frank Baker 1916-19, 1921-22
Yogi Berra 1946-63
Wade Boggs 1993-97
Roger Bresnahan 1901-02
Frank Chance 1913-14
Jack Chesbro 1903-09
Earle Combs 1924-35
Stan Coveleski 1928
Bill Dickey 1928-43, 1946
Joe DiMaggio 1936-42, 1946-51
Leo Durocher 1925, 1928-29
Whitey Ford 1950, 1953-67
Lou Gehrig 1923-39
Lefty Gomez 1930-42
Goose Gossage 1978-83, 1989
Clark Griffith 1903-07
Burleigh Grimes 1934
Ricky Henderson 1985-1989
Waite Hoyt 1921-30
Catfish Hunter 1975-79
Reggie Jackson 1977-81
Willie Keeler 1903-09
Joe Kelley 1902
Tony Lazzeri 1926-37
Mickey Mantle 1951-68
Joe McGinnity 1901-02
John McGraw 1901-02
Johnny Mize 1949-53
Phil Niekro 1984-85
Herb Pennock 1923-33
Gaylord Perry 1980
Branch Rickey 1907
Phil Rizzuto 1941-42, 1946-56
Wilbert Robinson 1901-02
Red Ruffing 1930-42, 1945-46
Babe Ruth 1920-34
Joe Sewell 1931-33
Enos Slaughter 1954-55, 1956-59
Dazzy Vance 1915, 1918
Paul Waner 1944-45
Dave Winfield 1981-88, 1990