All articles tagged with #brian cashman
Originally Published 2 months ago — by Yanks Go Yard
Aroldis Chapman's inflammatory comments have highlighted longstanding issues with Yankees management, particularly Brian Cashman's repeated misjudgments in acquiring high-profile players like Chapman, whose tenure and behavior reflect poorly on the franchise's decision-making and talent evaluation over the past decade.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by NJ.com
The New York Yankees are exploring options to strengthen their lineup following the departure of Juan Soto and potential free agent losses. General Manager Brian Cashman is in trade talks with the Cubs for former MVP Cody Bellinger and is also interested in free agent Alex Bregman. A potential deal with the Cubs could involve acquiring Bellinger and second baseman Nico Hoerner, while sending Marcus Stroman and a prospect to Chicago. The Yankees are also considering signing first baseman Christian Walker to bolster their roster for the 2025 season.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by NJ.com
The New York Yankees are interested in acquiring Japanese pitcher Roki Sasaki, who has been posted by the Chiba Lotte Marines. Despite financial constraints due to Sasaki's international amateur status, Yankees GM Brian Cashman is keen on recruiting the 23-year-old, known for his impressive arm and desire to excel. The Yankees face competition from teams like the Dodgers and Padres, and have until January 23 to negotiate a deal. Cashman hinted at leveraging former Japanese Yankees players in their recruitment efforts.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by The New York Times
Yankees GM Brian Cashman defended the decision not to offer Juan Soto a free suite at Yankee Stadium, a perk reportedly included in the Mets' offer that helped sway Soto to sign with them. Cashman emphasized that the Yankees have never provided such perks to high-priced players and believes the primary reason Soto chose the Mets was their higher financial offer. Despite reports of a family-related incident at Yankee Stadium, Cashman dismissed the notion that it influenced Soto's decision.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by New York Post
Yankees GM Brian Cashman expressed no regrets over the team's failed attempt to sign Juan Soto, who chose the Mets' $765 million offer over the Yankees' $760 million proposal. Cashman dismissed the notion that the Yankees' refusal to provide a personal suite, a perk offered by the Mets, was a deciding factor. He also downplayed an incident involving a security guard and Soto's family. Cashman emphasized the Yankees' policy of not offering personal suites, which has been consistent in past negotiations with star players.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by NJ.com
Yankees GM Brian Cashman responded to reports that Juan Soto chose the Mets over the Yankees partly due to the Mets offering a suite for his family, which the Yankees did not. Cashman argued that such perks are not significant in negotiations for high-earning players like Soto, who signed a $765 million deal with the Mets. He emphasized that the Yankees' offer was competitive and expressed no regrets about their approach. Cashman also dismissed concerns about a security incident involving Soto's family, stating he was unaware of it until after Soto's decision.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by New York Post
The New York Yankees have signed pitcher Max Fried to an eight-year, $218 million contract after losing out on Juan Soto to the Mets. Initially not Fried's top choice, the Yankees successfully courted him with a strong presentation involving key team members, including GM Brian Cashman and special advisor Omar Minaya. The Yankees outbid other contenders like the Rangers and Red Sox, securing Fried by offering a deal that surpassed David Price's record for a lefty starter.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by Sports Illustrated
New York Yankees GM Brian Cashman responded to reports that Juan Soto demanded a luxury suite as part of his contract negotiations, stating that high-end players typically purchase their own suites. This comes after Soto signed a 15-year, $765 million deal with the New York Mets, who reportedly agreed to his suite request, unlike the Yankees. Cashman expressed no regrets over the failed negotiations with Soto, who is now with the Yankees' crosstown rivals.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by New York Post
The New York Yankees, led by GM Brian Cashman, missed out on signing top free agents Blake Snell and Willy Adames while waiting for Juan Soto's decision, who ultimately signed with the Mets. This delay has left the Yankees with significant roster needs and a diluted free-agent market. Cashman plans to aggressively pursue other free agents and trade targets to strengthen the team, focusing on pitching, defense, and filling key positions.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by Pinstripe Alley
The Yankees' GM Brian Cashman expressed no regrets over the trade for Juan Soto, despite losing him to the Mets, whose offer exceeded the Yankees' by $45 million. The Yankees are now eyeing White Sox pitcher Garrett Crochet and considering a trade for Cardinals' third baseman Nolan Arenado. With Soto gone, Aaron Judge is expected to return to right field, potentially opening center field for Jasson Domínguez. The Yankees aim to strengthen their roster for a World Series run in 2025.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by New York Post
The New York Yankees have no regrets about their aggressive pursuit of Juan Soto, despite losing him to the Mets in a record-breaking $765 million deal. Yankees GM Brian Cashman expressed pride in the team's efforts, which included a substantial offer that fell just $5 million short of the Mets' winning bid. Soto, who enjoyed a successful season with the Yankees, chose to test free agency and ultimately signed with the Mets, leaving the Yankees to reflect on their efforts and the competitive bidding process.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by CBS Sports
Yankees GM Brian Cashman defended owner Hal Steinbrenner's efforts to re-sign Juan Soto after the star player signed a record 15-year, $765 million contract with the Mets. Despite offering $760 million over 16 years, the Yankees couldn't retain Soto, highlighting their competitive bid. Cashman emphasized that the Yankees won't spend excessively despite Soto's departure, but they still need to address roster gaps in the outfield, rotation, and bullpen.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by Sports Illustrated
The New York Yankees are regrouping after losing out on Juan Soto, who signed a 15-year, $765 million deal with the New York Mets. General Manager Brian Cashman emphasized the team's commitment to staying aggressive in free agency without overspending. The Yankees, who reportedly offered Soto a 16-year, $760 million contract, are now focusing on other top free agents like pitchers Corbin Burnes and Max Fried, as well as position players Pete Alonso and Anthony Santander, to strengthen their roster.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by New York Post
The New York Yankees are prioritizing signing free agent Juan Soto at the upcoming Winter Meetings, as his decision will significantly impact their offseason strategy. With Soto potentially commanding a $700 million contract, the Yankees are prepared to adjust their roster plans based on his choice. If Soto signs elsewhere, the Yankees will need to address multiple roster needs, including infield and outfield positions, and consider their payroll limits. The team is also evaluating prospects like Caleb Durbin and Jasson Dominguez for potential roles in the lineup.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by NJ.com
The New York Yankees are focused on re-signing star outfielder Juan Soto, who is expected to seek a contract worth at least $600 million over 14 or 15 years. Yankees GM Brian Cashman is actively engaging with Soto's agent, Scott Boras, to discuss potential terms, while acknowledging the possibility of a competitive bidding war involving teams like the Mets, Blue Jays, Dodgers, Phillies, and Giants. The Yankees are considered favorites to retain Soto, but Cashman emphasizes the need for a timely decision to avoid missing out on other free agents.