New York Yankees general manager Brian Cashman did a lot this offseason to make his team more well-rounded — and potentially better — in the aftermath of losing Juan Soto to the New York Mets via free agency. But the flurry of moves might have exposed a different soft spot in their roster.

T he New York Yankees have received much praise for rebounding after losing out on the Juan Soto sweepstakes. After the slugging superstar signed with the crosstown rival New York

New York Yankees icon and current YES Network analyst David Cone made it known last spring that he had no problem with the fact that then-Yankees outfielder Juan Soto wanted to reach free agency following the 2024 season. Of course, Soto ultimately left the Yankees to sign a massive deal with the New York Mets.

Derek Jeter weighs in on the New York Yankees' future after losing Juan Soto, sharing his honest thoughts on the team's MLB offseason moves and World Series hopes.

No one in the projected lineup should come close to replicating Soto but Steinbrenner pointed to improvements in defense, pitching and more.

New York keeps letting infielders fly off the market, and their penny-pinching owner is to blame.

The defending American League champs had to pivot -- hard -- after losing a generational star to the crosstown Mets. Here's how they did it -- and what's next.

New York Yankees legend David Cone shares his perspective on Juan Soto's departure to the Mets, offering a clear message to disappointed fans about the team's future direction and the emotional aspects of the move.

Juan Soto’s record-breaking 15-year, $765 million contract with the New York Mets shocked the baseball world, but could it actually be a win for the Yankees in the long run? According to an MLB executive,

The New York Yankees gained a tough loss in 2024, but it wasn't the World Series. Losing out on Juan Soto was a massive blow to the Bronx Bombers, and Soto will be heading next door to Queens, where he will be a New York Met.