Major League Baseball just can’t resist tinkering with the strike zone, and the latest experiment is already ruffling feathers. The post Aaron Boone’s 4-Words ABS Stance Fuels the Fire Lit by Terry Francona & Craig Counsel appeared first on EssentiallySports.

Speaking to reporters Monday, New York Yankees manager Aaron Boone indicated that Giancarlo Stanton's departure from camp was not due to his elbow injuries.

"Aaron Boone's new deal for the Yankees is, in effect, a three-year deal through 2027, as they bumped his pay this year to $4.5 million and added two years at $5M and $5.5M, making it $15M over three years, The Post has learned," Heyman wrote in a piece published Thursday.

Stanton's absence will give Boone a chance to shift his outfield. Former MLB outfielder Cameron Maybin has suggested moving Jasson Domínguez, who has struggled adjusting to left field, back to center to regain comfort. It's a good idea.

Aaron Boone has to deal with another injury ... Stroman wasn’t too happy when asked about moving to the bullpen earlier in Spring Training. With Gil potentially sidelined, he’ll undoubtedly ...

Yankees manager Aaron Boone weighed in on MLB's automated ball-strike challenge system that will be tested during spring training games this year.

Yankees manager Aaron Boone has confidence in young outfield prospect Jasson Dominguez, despite some defensive struggles.

When New York Yankees manager Aaron Boone gave his first public statements of 2025 MLB spring training back on February 11, he assured Yankee fans that all was well with the health of his players as they started their campaign for a second straight  trip to the World Series.

Aaron Boone is trying to find the best lineup for the New York Yankees in the 2025 season. Perhaps the biggest part of that conversation, at least to some degre

The Yankees spent millions upgrading their spring training facility in Tampa, creating amenities for the players at Steinbrenner Field that appear to be better suited for a luxury hotel than a baseball stadium.

TAMPA, Fla. — Waiting for outfield practice to begin on Field 3, Yankees captain Aaron Judge stood in foul territory paying attention to the starting infield for Saturday’s spring training game going through its final rounds of groundball drills.

But the crowd at Steinbrenner Field will not see the reigning AL MVP in Friday’s opener and instead will have to wait an extra week to watch him in action this spring, as manager Aaron Boone has circled March 1 as Judge’s likely spring debut.