After missing out on Juan Soto to the New York Mets, the New York Yankees are turning to former pitchers to reinforce their MLB roster for the 2025 season. As spring training approaches, MLB teams are finalizing their rosters for the season,

The New York Yankees lost Juan Soto, but that hasn’t stopped one former player from believing the Bronx Bombers are already a better team.

The low point of the New York Yankees' offseason was superstar slugger Juan Soto rejecting their 16-year, $760 million contract offer in favor of a 15-year, $76

Outfielder Juan Soto poses for a photo after a New York Mets news conference to introduce their free agent superstar, Thursday, Dec. 12, 2024, at Citi Field in Queens, N.Y. Soto, who played for the Yankees last season, signed a contract with the Mets worth $765 million over 15 years earlier this week. Andrew Mills | NJ Advance Media for NJ.com

After the New York Yankees responded quickly following Juan Soto’s departure, the team has not made any significant moves since. The market appears to be at a

Anthony Santander, a potential Juan Soto replacement for the New York Yankees, was predicted to sign a $96 million deal with the Blue Jays.

After a busy start to the winter, the New York Yankees are a better team today than they were at the end of the 2024 season, and while that doesn’t guarantee a return to the World Series, the Bronx Bombers have given themselves the chance to get there again.

In the immediate aftermath of Juan Soto choosing the Mets, Brian Cashman addressed media and scanned through his roster for areas of need.

New York Mets' new player Juan Soto had trouble traveling from his native Dominican Republic to the Big Apple to be present at the festival that New Yorkers hold annually with thei

The New York Yankees could look to sign a Gold Glove infielder from the San Diego Padres to replace infielder Gleyber Torres.

The New York Yankees and New York Mets are reportedly vying for a coveted left-handed reliever following their intense MLB offseason battle over Juan Soto.

Weeks after Juan Soto signed a monster 15-year, $765 million contract with the Mets, there was still a buzz among his new teammates.