The New York Yankees are not generally considered at this point in time to have an elite farm system as compared to some of their rivals. For example, while the Boston Red Sox boast three prospects in the top-15 across baseball,

The New York Yankees have been hit by a shocking wave of injuries in spring training that is testing their depth in all units, with no exceptions

Spring training is often a proving ground for baseball's most intriguing prospects, and Yankees camp is no different.

With spring training underway for the New York Yankees, some of their players have gotten off to a nice start.

TAMPA, Fla. — New York Yankees’ third baseman DJ LeMahieu injured his left calf in his spring training debut. Serving as designated hitter, LeMahieu was injured Saturday on his second at-bat in New York’s 9-3 win over the Houston Astros.

Entering Monday’s action, no single New York Yankees player in spring training has played in more games than infielder Alexander Vargas. And when he steps into the batter’s box this spring, good things happen.

When the Yankees lost Juan Soto, they immediately pivoted to pitching and signed Max Fried to a record-breaking deal. Then they acquired closer Devin Williams in a trade with the Milwaukee Brewers. Those additions were expected to transform the pitching staff because of how the rotation lacked an elite 1-2 punch and how poorly Clay Holmes handled high-leverage situations in 2024.

Mark Leiter Jr. had a disappointing start with the Yankees after being acquired from the Cubs at the trade deadline,