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2019 New York Yankees season

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2019 New York Yankees
American League East Champions
LeagueAmerican League
DivisionEast
BallparkYankee Stadium
CityNew York
Record103–59 (.636)
Divisional place1st
OwnersYankee Global Enterprises
General managersBrian Cashman
ManagersAaron Boone
TelevisionYES Network
WPIX-TV[1]
(Michael Kay, Ken Singleton, Ryan Ruocco, several others as analysts)
RadioWFAN SportsRadio 66 AM / 101.9 FM
New York Yankees Radio Network
(John Sterling, Suzyn Waldman)
← 2018 Seasons 2020 →

The 2019 New York Yankees season was the 117th season in New York City for the Yankees, and the 119th season overall for the franchise. The Yankees play in Yankee Stadium in the city's northern borough of The Bronx, and are led by Aaron Boone on his second season as team manager. After a 9–1 victory over the Angels at home on September 19, the Yankees clinched the American League East for the first time since the 2012 season. They opened the playoffs by defeating and sweeping the Minnesota Twins in the Division Series, but were eliminated in the American League Championship Series by the Houston Astros in six games. This marked the first calendar decade since the 1910s that the team failed to make a single World Series appearance. In addition, with the Mets losing in the 2015 World Series, the 2010s decade was the first calendar decade since the 1910s that a New York City team failed to win a World Series.

The Yankees set a new MLB record by homering in 139 of their regular season games, surpassing the previous best held jointly by the 2012 and 2018 Yankees.[2] Despite the Yankees competing with the Astros and Dodgers for the best record in baseball the majority of the season, they went 1–4 in their final 5 games, and finished 4 and 3 games behind both teams, respectively.

Offseason

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Transactions

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2018

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2019

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  • January 3 – Troy Tulowitzki signs the league-minimum one-year, $555,000 contract with the Yankees. He will still receive $38 million over two years from the Toronto Blue Jays due to his conditional release on December 11, 2018.[7]
  • January 11 – Zack Britton signs a three-year, $39 million contract with the Yankees. The deal goes through 2021 and has a team option for 2022, which is worth $14 million. Britton can opt-out of the contract after 2020 if the Yankees choose not to exercise the 2022 option.[8]
  • January 14 – DJ LeMahieu signs a two-year, $24 million contract with the Yankees. He is expected to be used at shortstop and third base as well as second base, his natural position.[9]
  • January 21 – The Yankees trade RHP Sonny Gray and LHP Reiver Sanmartin to the Cincinnati Reds for minor league 2B Shed Long and a competitive balance pick in the 2019 MLB Draft. Long was then traded to the Seattle Mariners for minor league OF Josh Stowers.[10]
  • January 24 – Adam Ottavino signs a three-year, $27 million contract with the Yankees. He is the first person in franchise history to wear the uniform number 0.[11]
  • February 15 – Luis Severino signs a four-year contract extension, avoiding salary arbitration. The deal includes a club option for the 2023 season. He is guaranteed $40 million and will make an additional $12.25 million if the option is exercised.[12]
  • February 25 – Aaron Hicks signs a seven-year, $70 million contract extension with a $12.5 million club option for 2026, a $1 million buyout and a $2 million signing bonus. This deal replaces the previous one-year, $6 million deal announced on January 11.[13]

Spring training

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The Yankees began their spring training on February 13, when pitchers and catchers reported. Their first spring training game was against the Boston Red Sox on February 23, in which they lost 5–8. They ended spring training with an exhibition game against the Washington Nationals at Nationals Park on March 25 in which they lost 3–5. Overall, they went 17–10–4, good for first place in the Grapefruit League.

Transactions

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  • March 19 – Gio González signs a minor league deal with the Yankees. If the Yankees had added González to their active roster, the contract would've been worth $3 million for the season.[14]

Injuries

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  • March 1 – Aaron Hicks injures his back during a spring training game. He is expected to start the season on the injured list.[15]
  • March 15 – Luis Severino was diagnosed with rotator cuff inflammation. He is expected to miss all of April, allowing Masahiro Tanaka to start on Opening Day in his place.[16]
  • March 19 – Dellin Betances was diagnosed with right shoulder impingement after seeing a concerning dip in velocity all of spring training. He will start the year on the injured list.[17]

Regular season

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Key dates

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Opening Day

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The Yankees began the regular season against the Baltimore Orioles at Yankee Stadium on March 28, in which the Yankees won 7–2. Masahiro Tanaka pitched 5+2⁄3 innings and allowed 6 hits and 2 runs while striking out 5 in his first opening day victory.[18]

Opening Day lineup

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Opening Day Starters
Name Position
Brett Gardner Center field
Aaron Judge Right field
Giancarlo Stanton Left field
Luke Voit Designated hitter
Miguel Andújar Third base
Gary Sánchez Catcher
Greg Bird First base
Gleyber Torres Second base
Troy Tulowitzki Shortstop

Line score

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Thursday, March 28, 2019 1:05 pm (EDT) at Yankee Stadium in Bronx, New York, 48 °F (9 °C), sunny
Team 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 R H E
Baltimore Orioles 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 2 8 0
New York Yankees 3 0 1 0 2 0 0 1 X 7 9 1
WP: Masahiro Tanaka (1–0)   LP: Andrew Cashner (0–1)
Home runs:
BAL: None
NYY: Greg Bird (1), Luke Voit (1)
Attendance: 49,928
Boxscore

March/April

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March 28–31, vs. Baltimore Orioles

After winning the season opener 7–2, the Yankees went on to lose the next two games against division rivals Orioles. In the second game of the season, offseason signing James Paxton's debut on the mound ended with a 5–3 loss. Errors and a poor start by the Yankees offense cost them the game.[19] The Yanks didn't bounce back the following day, in a game that was delayed more than 3 hours because of rain. J. A. Happ took his first loss at the Yankee Stadium since August 2013 as the offense failed to capitalize on numerous run opportunities. New York lost their second game in a row, 7–5, as well as the opening series against the O's.[20] Over the two final games, the Yankees went 5 for 21 with runners in scoring position, stranding 25 men on base.[21]

Yankees lost the series 1–2 (15–14 runs)

April 1–3, vs. Detroit Tigers

The Yankees started their second season series with a 3–1 win against Detroit. Shortly before the game started, the team added their star outfielder Giancarlo Stanton and third baseman Miguel Andújar to an already filled up injury list. Andújar was diagnosed with a torn labrum, which could need surgery in the following weeks.[22] The remaining Yankees defeated the Tigers, majorly thanks to a stellar diving catch by Aaron Judge in the eighth inning, when they were in jeopardy of losing their shy lead. Tigers manager Ron Gardenhire said the play was the turning point of the game.[23] The pinstripes fared less well in the remaining two games, losing them both by a narrow score. On April 2, with the game tied at 1 in the top of the ninth inning, Dustin Peterson's double gave the Tigers the lead against the Yankees closer Aroldis Chapman, in what was the first hit of his career. Detroit went on to win that one 3–1.[24] In the final game of the series, the Yankees lost 2–1 to a dominating performance by left-handed pitcher Matthew Boyd, who struck out a career-high 13 batters in 6+1⁄3 innings.[25]

Yankees lost the series 1–2 (5–6 runs)

April 4–7, at Baltimore Orioles

New York swept the Orioles at Camden Yards in their second meeting of the season, delivering a total of 14 home runs—seven of which in the last game alone. The Yankees had a rough start of the first game, but were rescued by Gleyber Torres to produce an 8–4 victory. Trailing by a score of 3–0, Torres homered a ball into the left field to get the Yankees in the scoreboard. Later on, trailing by 4–2 and with two men on base, Torres homered again to take the lead.[26] In the second game of the series the Yankees won 6–4, as Aaron Judge homered twice and Clint Frazier hit a three-run homer to retake the lead.[27] The Yanks claimed the series sweep in a 15–3 blowout, once again steampowered by home runs. Gary Sánchez homered thrice and had the opportunity for a fourth home run, a rare feat only accomplished by eighteen players in MLB to date.[28]

Yankees won the series 3–0 (29–11 runs)

April 8–10, at Houston Astros

The Yankees got swept by the Astros at Minute Maid Park for the first time in history.[29] Despite getting on the scoreboard first in all three games of the series, New York got punished by some mistakes in the field and subpar pitching. In the 8th inning of game 1, Carlos Correa hit off Adam Ottavino, who had not allowed a run yet in the season, to give Houston what would be the definitive lead, 4–3.[30] The next day, the Yankees announced pitcher Luis Severino had strained a right latissimus dorsi muscle and would not return to the mound until about late June, another addition to the Yanks million-dollar worth injured list. Onto that day's game, a mistake by Brett Gardner in the third inning, who stopped running to first base assuming the ball had been foul, allowed a double play by the Astros. Moreover, Clint Frazier missed multiple diving catches, and relief pitcher Chad Green allowed a two-run double to George Springer in the eight inning. The Yanks lost that one 6–3 after being ahead twice.[31] Finally, the Yankees could not avoid the sweep in an 8–6 loss where a late rally by New York fell short. Having cut the deficit from 2–7 to 6–7 in the top of the eighth, a bad throw by Gleyber Torres fostered an Astros run to seal the game and the series.[29]

Yankees lost the series 0–3 (12–18 runs)

April 12–14, vs. Chicago White Sox

Back at Yankee Stadium, New York lost yet another series, to the White Sox. Prior to the first game, Gary Sánchez became the 12th player on the Yankees injured list, the most of any team in the major leagues.[32] Later, a rain-shortened 9–6 loss became the Yankees' fourth in a row, and J. A. Happ's second of the season, who allowed nine hits and six runs in just 4 innings pitched. Eloy Jiménez, one of the top prospects in baseball, threw his first two career home runs to give Chicago the game, declared official after the top seventh.[33] New York bounced back in the second game of the series with a 4–0 win. CC Sabathia returned after recovery from heart surgery and debuted at the mound in his 19th and final season. He allowed a single hit in five innings and kept the White Sox off the scoreboard.[34] However, Chicago claimed the series on the following day with a 5–2 win over the Yankees. Tim Anderson scored the first grand slam of his career when the White Sox were trailing by 2 to take the lead, and they never gave up on it.[35]

Yankees lost the series 1–2 (12–14 runs)

April 16–17, vs. Boston Red Sox

In their first meeting of the season, the Yankees swept their longtime rivals and reigning World Series champions in a two-game series. One day before the series started, the pinstripes added another player to the injured list, first baseman Greg Bird. The first game was an 8–0 shutout by the Yankees, with a dominating James Paxton who struck out 12 Red Sox batters and allowed only two hits over eight innings. Meanwhile, Boston ace pitcher Chris Sale allowed seven hits and four runs in five innings and collected his fourth loss of the season.[36] The second game was closer, and an early 3–0 lead by the Red Sox menaced with evening the series. However, a Brett Gardner go-ahead grand slam in the bottom seventh, which was his 100th career home run, gave the Yanks the definitive lead, 5–3. Tommy Kahnle was credited with his first win of the season and Aroldis Chapman made his third save.[37]

Yankees won the series 2–0 (13–3 runs)

April 18–21, vs. Kansas City Royals

The Yankees won the four-game series against Kansas City to reclaim an over .500 winning percentage, although star outfielder Aaron Judge got injured in the third game.

Yankees won the series 3–1 (23–16 runs)

April 22–25, at Los Angeles Angels

The Yankees started their road trip to the West Coast at Angel Stadium, where they won their third series in a row.

Yankees won the series 3–1 (22–24 runs)

April 26–28, at San Francisco Giants

New York got the sweep against San Francisco in a three-game series at Oracle Park.

Yankees won the series 3–0 (24–12 runs)

April 30 – May 1, at Arizona Diamondbacks

The Diamondbacks swept the Yankees in a two-game series at their home stadium. CC Sabathia became the 17th pitcher to collect 3,000 or more strikeouts in a career in the first game.

Yankees lost the series 0–2 (3–6 runs)

May

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May 3–5, vs. Minnesota Twins

Back in The Bronx, the Yankees won two out of three games in a series against the Minnesota Twins.

Yankees won the series 2–1 (13–10 runs)

May 6–9, vs. Seattle Mariners

New York got their seventh series win of the season, and second in a row, against the Mariners.

Yankees won the series 3–1 (16–18 runs)

May 10–12, at Tampa Bay Rays

The Yankees went to Tropicana Field with the opportunity to claim division leadership by sweeping the Rays, which were leading the AL East themselves. Although the Yanks did not get the sweep, they moved up to half a game behind Tampa Bay with the series win.

Yankees won the series 2–1 (13–11 runs)

May 13–15, vs. Baltimore Orioles

The games against the Orioles intended for May 13 and May 14 got both postponed, one of them to May 15 and the other to August 12th, due to inclement weather. Therefore, the series itself consisted of a doubleheader on May 15, the first in the season for the Yankees, who claimed the sweep over the O's.

Yankees won the series 2–0 (8–4 runs)

May 17–19, vs. Tampa Bay Rays

With AL East up for grabs, the Rays went to the Bronx to play a three-game series against the Yankees. The pinstripes won the series 2–1 to claim a half-game lead over Tampa Bay.

Yankees won the series 2–1 (18–10 runs)

May 20–23, at Baltimore Orioles

The Yankees and the Orioles met at Camden Yards for their fourth series of the season, with New York sweeping Baltimore for the third time.

Yankees won the series 4–0 (34–21 runs)

May 24–26, at Kansas City Royals

The Yankees won a three-game series against the Royals at Kauffman Stadium. The first game had to be postponed due to inclement weather, resulting in a doubleheader on May 25.

Yankees won the series 2–1 (20–16 runs)

May 27–29, vs. San Diego Padres

The Yankees returned to New York and added two wins and a loss against the Padres. Chad Green opened the series by pitching a single inning, striking out three batters before yielding to David Hale. Hale pitched for four innings and allowed two runs, and was relieved by Adam Ottavino in the sixth, Tommy Kahnle in the seventh, Zack Britton in the eighth, and Aroldis Chapman got his 15th save of the season in the ninth. Home runs by Clint Frazier, Brett Gardner and Gary Sánchez steampowered a 5–2 Yankees win, improving to a 3–0 record with Green as a starter.[38] In the second game, Eric Hosmer hit an early three-run homer against Masahiro Tanaka, who took his fourth loss of the season. After a solid performance by Eric Lauer, allowing four hits and one run over 5+1⁄3 innings, the Padres delved through their bullpen to hold off the Yankees, 5–4.[39] On the following day, New York cruised to a 7–0 shutout to claim their eighth series in a row. For the 10th time in franchise history, the Yankees opened the game with back-to-back homers. James Paxton returned to the mound after his injury and pitched four hitless innings.[40]

Yankees won the series 2–1 (16–7 runs)

May 30 – June 2, vs. Boston Red Sox

The Yankees faced their longtime rivals for the second time in the season. The first game of the series was postponed to August 3, resulting in a three-game series. In the series opener, the Red Sox got onto the scoreboard first, but DJ LeMahieu later delivered an RBI double and a home run off Chris Sale to secure a 4–1 Yankees win. New York dominated from the mound that day, with starter J. A. Happ limiting the Sox to a single homer over five innings and closer Aroldis Chapman striking out two of three men to earn his 16th save of the season.[41] On the next day, with the score tied at 3 in the bottom fifth, Gary Sánchez hit a two-run homer to get the lead, which was locked down by six Yankees relief pitchers throwing a combined 5+1⁄3 scoreless innings. With the 5–3 victory over the Red Sox, the pinstripes went 4–0 against their rivals for the first time since 2012 and claimed their ninth series in a row for the first time since 1998.[42] The Yankees could not complete the sweep in the last game, mostly because of a couple mistakes by Clint Frazier and strong pitching by David Price. A late rally by New York fell short and they got their first defeat of the season against the Sox, 8–5.[43]

Yankees won the series 2–1 (14–12 runs)

June

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June 4–6, at Toronto Blue Jays

The Yankees crossed the border to face the Blue Jays at Rogers Centre, and lost their first series since early May.

Yankees lost the series 1–2 (16–17 runs)

June 7–9, at Cleveland Indians

The Yankees could not hold on in a three-game series against the Indians at Cleveland.

Yankees lost the series 1–2 (13–19 runs)

June 10–11, vs. New York Mets

The Yankees and the Mets split the first Subway Series of the season, which consisted of a doubleheader on June 11 because of the first game being postponed.

Yankes tied the series 1–1 (16–15 runs)

June 13–16, at Chicago White Sox

The pinstripes took on the four-game series against the White Sox at Guaranteed Rate Field, coming back from an 0–2 deficit to split the series.

Yankees tied the series 2–2 (24–22 runs)

June 17–19, vs. Tampa Bay Rays

The Yankees went back to winning ways by sweeping the Rays, cementing a 3+1⁄2-game lead at the top of AL East. In the series opener, a dominant Masahiro Tanaka pitched his seventh complete game in the Major League, allowing only two hits and striking 10 batters in a 3–0 shutout. Recently acquired DH Edwin Encarnación made his debut for the Yankees in the first game of the series, in which he went 0 for 4.[44] On the next day, the Yankees won 6–3 in Giancarlo Stanton's return to the lineup, after more than two months on the IL. Cameron Maybin homered for his fourth consecutive game and Encarnación joined him with his first home run for the Bombers, as J. A. Happ improved to a 6–0 record in his last eight starts (7–3 overall).[45] The Yankees completed the sweep on the day CC Sabathia collected his 250th win in the major league, becoming the 14th pitcher in major league history to both record 3,000 strikeouts and 250 wins. New York's offense contributed with two six-run explosive first and seventh innings, which added up to a 12–1 blowout, capped by Gleyber Torres' first career grand slam.[46]

Yankees won the series 3–0 (21–4 runs)

June 20–23, vs. Houston Astros

The New York Yankees faced the Astros in a four-game series at home, winning three of them while breaking multiple team records.

Yankees won the series 3–1 (25–21 runs)

June 24–26, vs. Toronto Blue Jays

The Yankees swept the Blue Jays in a three-game series at the Bronx. On June 24, during the first game of the series, the Yankees tied an MLB record with the 2002 Texas Rangers for the most consecutive games with at least one home run, at 27. On June 25, the Yankees became the first team in MLB history to hit a home run in 28 straight games.

Yankees won the series 3–0 (22–18 runs)

2019 MLB London Series

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Main article: 2019 MLB London Series

On June 29–30, the New York Yankees and the Boston Red Sox played a two-game series at London Stadium, in London. In the first MLB games ever played in Europe, the Yankees swept their longtime divisional rivals, 17–13 and 12–8, while posting some significant records. The Red Sox were the designated home team for both games, although the Yankees also wore their home jerseys in order to appear in their well-known pinstripes, despite being the visiting team.[47] Both teams were allowed to have 26 active players on their rosters during the series (one more than MLB normally allows), with the extra man being a position player, as well as 28 players travel to London, in case a roster move (such as due to injury) was required between games.[48]

Yankees won the series 2–0 (29–21 runs)

July

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July 2–3, at New York Mets

Back across the Atlantic Ocean, the Yankees faced the Mets at Citi Field for the second Subway Series of the season—like the first one, the series was a split. In the first game, the Yankees streak of consecutive games with a home run came to an end at 31.[49]

Yankees tied the series 1–1 (7–5 runs)

July 4–7, at Tampa Bay Rays

Right before the All-Star break, the pinstripes played a four-game series at Tropicana Field against Tampa Bay. Despite the Yanks taking a 2–0 lead with two similar 8–4 wins which went into extra innings, the Rays recovered to split the series.

Yankees tied the series 2–2 (20–14 runs)

All-Star break

The 90th Major League Baseball All-Star Game, which ended in a 4–3 win for the American League, had a big presence of pinstripes. Second baseman DJ LeMahieu and catcher Gary Sánchez were both on the AL starting lineup, Masahiro Tanaka was the winning pitcher, and Aroldis Chapman made the save. CC Sabathia threw the ceremonial first pitch.

July 12–14, vs. Toronto Blue Jays

The Yankees began the second half of the season with a ten-game homestand. In a three-game series against the Blue Jays, two out of three low scoring affairs went New York's way.

Yankees won the series 2–1 (9–4 runs)

July 15–18, vs. Tampa Bay Rays

The Yankees and the Rays met at Yankee Stadium for the last time in the 2019 season, leaving just two games to play at Tampa Bay later in the season. The Yanks claimed the series and finished 8 games ahead of the Rays. The Yankees started the series with a 5–4 loss, as Aroldis Chapman blew the save and allowed a three-run homer with two outs in the top of the ninth. Travis d'Arnaud hit three home runs, including the go ahead one, and became the first catcher to do so against the Yankees.[50] The pinstripes bounced back the next day with an 8–3 win. In the bottom eighth, with the Yankees trailing 3–2, an Aaron Judge two-run homer sparked a rally to even the series, capped by Didi Gregorius' fourth career grand slam. Winning pitcher David Hale kept the game close in the seventh, inducing d'Arnaud into an inning-ending double play with bases loaded.[51] The third game, intended for July 17, was postponed because of inclement weather, so the series ended on a doubleheader on July 18. The first game started badly for the Yanks, with Domingo Germán allowing two home runs to start the contest. However, Gio Urshela soon tied the game with a two-run homer of his own, and later added an RBI double in the three-run fifth. In the second inning, manager Aaron Boone got ejected for rebuking young umpire Brennan Miller, screaming, "My guys are fucking savages in that fucking box ... Tighten this shit up!" The Yankees emerged victorious, 6–2.[52] The Yankees took the series in the second header, with a 5–1 win in which Chad Green, Nestor Cortes and Luis Cessa combined to limit the Rays to one run and five hits over 7+2⁄3 frames.[53]

Yankees won the series 3–1 (23–11 runs)

July 19–21, vs. Colorado Rockies

The Yankees welcomed the Rockies to New York for an interleague series at Yankee Stadium. NY won the first game 8–2 and the second 11–5. In the last game, the Yankees went for the sweep but came up short in an 8–4 loss.

Yankees won the series 2–1 (23–15 runs)

July 22–24, at Minnesota Twins

The Yanks won two out of three games in a series against the Twins at Target Field to claim the fourth series in a row since the All-Star break.

Yankees won the series 2–1 (30–27 runs)

July 25–28, at Boston Red Sox

In their first trip of the season to Fenway Park, the Yankees were heavily defeated by their longtime rivals in three contests in a row, losing the first one 19–3, bouncing back in the last one to avoid the sweep. In all three losses, the Yankees allowed at least 9 runs and never got more than 5 themselves. Nonetheless, the Yankees stayed atop of AL East, 9 games clear of the Red Sox, as the series ended.

Yankees lost the series 1–3 (22–44 runs)

July 30–31, vs. Arizona Diamondbacks

The Yankees split a two-game series against the Diamondbacks at Yankee Stadium, with the D-backs winning the first and the Yankees winning the second and final game, 7–5.

Yankees tied the series 1–1 (9–9 runs)

August

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August 2–4, vs. Boston Red Sox

A week after the Yankees' trip to Boston, it was Red Sox's turn to visit The Bronx. The Yankees completed a four-game sweep of the Red Sox for the first time since August 2009, reaching a season high 33 games over .500 while putting their division rivals in jeopardy of missing the postseason.[54]

Yankees won the series 4–0 (26–12 runs)

August 5–7, at Baltimore Orioles

The Yankees completed another sweep against the Orioles at Camden Yards. Three slugfests by the Bombers made them break several home run records in the process. The Yanks started the series by winning their sixth game in a row, 9–6, while setting an MLB record for the most home runs delivered in an away ballpark in a season, at 32. The O's had managed to tie the game in the sixth inning, but Mike Ford hit his first career go-ahead homer in the top eighth to regain the lead, soon after which came Mike Tauchman's second home run of the night. Aroldis Chapman then closed the game with the tying run at the plate.[55] The game was also remarkable because, despite the loss, Baltimore shortstop Jonathan Villar hit for the cycle.[56]

Yankees won the series 3–0 (32–12 runs)

August 8–11, at Toronto Blue Jays

The Yanks and the Jays split a four-game series at Rogers Centre.

Yankees tied the series 2–2 (19–19 runs)

August 12–14, vs. Baltimore Orioles

In their sixth and final encounter of the season, the Yankees swept the Orioles for a fifth time, posting a whopping 17–2 record against their division rivals. The series included a doubleheader on August 12 as a makeup for the game scheduled on May 14, postponed due to inclement weather, resulting in a four-game series. Torres scored a total 13 home runs versus the Orioles, setting a record in the divisional era.[57]

Yankees won the series 4–0 (33–21 runs)

August 15–18, vs. Cleveland Indians

The Yankees and the Indians won two games apiece in a four-game series at Yankee Stadium.

Yankees tied the series 2–2 (18–34 runs)

August 20–22, at Oakland Athletics

The Yankees started a West Coast road trip in bad shape, getting swept by the A's in a three-game series at RingCentral Coliseum.

Yankees lost the series 0–3 (9–17 runs)

August 23–25, at Los Angeles Dodgers

The Yankees and the Dodgers faced each other at Dodger Stadium, in what the media, the fans and many players saw as a possible 2019 World Series matchup preview. The Yankees claimed the series 2–1, something that would give them home-field advantage in the Fall Classic in case both teams finish with the same winning percentage in the regular season. In the third game of the series, a 5–1 win by the New York team, the Yankees homered three times off Clayton Kershaw to set the record for most home runs in a calendar month at 61, surpassing the previous record of 58 owned by the 1987 Baltimore Orioles and the 1999 Seattle Mariners.[58]

Yankees won the series 2–1 (16–5 runs)

August 26–28, at Seattle Mariners

The Yankees swept the Mariners at T-Mobile Park, finishing their road trip with a 5–4 record. The Bombers added more home runs to their record calendar month, going deep a total of 70 times during August still with two games to spare.[59] One of these homers was the 100th of Aaron Judge's career, who became the third fastest player in baseball history to reach the centennial mark, during the 7–0 shutout by Masahiro Tanaka in the second game of the series.[60]

Yankees won the series 3–0 (19–7 runs)

August 30 – September 1, vs. Oakland Athletics

The Yankees hosted the Athletics in a three-game series. After losing the first game, the Yankees bounced back to take the series, thus becoming the first team in the MLB to reach 90 wins. New York needed the extra innings to beat the A's for the first time in the season, 4–3, thanks to a DJ LeMahieu walk-off home run in the eleventh. With the win, the Yankees completed their winningest calendar month since August 2009, while further improving their record of homers in a calendar month to 74.[61] On the next day, with the series at stake, the Yankees stole the game with a walk-off once again. Trailing 4–0 and with six outs left, the Yankees cut their deficit to 4–3 in the bottom eighth, and then Brett Gardner and pinch-hitter Mike Ford back-to-back homered off Liam Hendriks in the ninth to tie the score and win the game, respectively.[62]

Yankees won the series 2–1 (11–15 runs)

September

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September 2–4, vs. Texas Rangers

The Yankees faced the Texas Rangers at home, the only American League team they hadn't met yet in the season. In the first game, New York got shut out, 7–0, and their streak of 220 consecutive games getting on the scoreboard came to an end.[63] Steampowered by home runs, the Bombers bounced back to take the next two, claiming the series to remain unbeaten in their last 21 home series (an 18–0–3 record).[64]

Yankees won the series 2–1 (14–9 runs)

September 6–9, at Boston Red Sox

The New York Yankees started their last trip of the season to Fenway Park with a loss, but bounced back to take the next three. The last one, a 5–0 shutout, eliminated the Red Sox from division contention and left them virtually out of the wild card race, at 8 games back with less than twenty games to spare. The Yankees finished the season 14–5 against the Red Sox.

Yankees won the series 3–1 (21–12 runs)

September 10–12, at Detroit Tigers

The Yanks continued cruising into their first AL East pennant since 2012 with another series win, against the Tigers, reducing their magic number to 5. In the last game, the second of a doubleheader on September 12, New York previewed what could be one of their postseason strategies: starting CC Sabathia, who struck out five in 3+1⁄3 innings to surpass John Smoltz on the all-time strikeouts list, and then relieving him with Domingo Germán, who did not allow a run over four frames, in a 6–4 victory. The doubleheader turned out to be costly for the Yankees, as they lost Edwin Encarnación due to a left oblique strain, J. A. Happ due to a left biceps tendinitis, and Gary Sánchez due to a left groin tightness.[65]

Yankees won the series 2–1 (27–20 runs)

September 13–15, at Toronto Blue Jays

At Rogers Centre, the Yankees struggled to win against the Blue Jays, dropping two out of three contests. Nonetheless, the Yanks moved one step closer to clinching the AL East.

Yankees lost the series 1–2 (22–15 runs)

September 17–19, vs. Los Angeles Angels

The Yankees returned home to face the Angels in a three-game set, successfully clinching their first AL East title since 2012 with their 100th win of the year. Giancarlo Stanton also returned from injury in the second game of the series.

Yankees won the series 2–1 (19–4 runs)

September 20–22, vs. Toronto Blue Jays

In their final series with the Blue Jays of the year, the Yankees would lose the first game of a three-game series, but go on to win the next two.

Yankees won the series 2–1 (18–9 runs)

September 24–25, at Tampa Bay Rays

The Yankees would face the Rays one last time in Tampa, barring a postseason meeting. The Yankees failed to beat the Rays, losing both games of the two-game series.

Yankees lost the series 0–2 (6–1 runs)

September 27–29, at Texas Rangers

In the final series ever played at Globe Life Park in Arlington, Texas, the Yankees struggled to beat the Rangers. They won the first game of the series in convincing fashion, scoring 14 runs, but dropped the next two, only scoring 5 runs. The Yankees ended their season with a 103–59 record, their best record since their 2009 championship season.

Yankees lost the series 1–2 (22–19 runs)

Transactions

[edit]

Season standings

[edit]

American League East

[edit]
AL East
Team W L Pct. GB Home Road
New York Yankees 103 59 .636 — 57‍–‍24 46‍–‍35
Tampa Bay Rays 96 66 .593 7 48‍–‍33 48‍–‍33
Boston Red Sox 84 78 .519 19 38‍–‍43 46‍–‍35
Toronto Blue Jays 67 95 .414 36 35‍–‍46 32‍–‍49
Baltimore Orioles 54 108 .333 49 25‍–‍56 29‍–‍52


American League Wild Card

[edit]
Division Leaders
Team W L Pct.
Houston Astros 107 55 .660
New York Yankees 103 59 .636
Minnesota Twins 101 61 .623
Wild Card teams
(Top 2 teams qualify for postseason)
Team W L Pct. GB
Oakland Athletics 97 65 .599 +1
Tampa Bay Rays 96 66 .593 —
Cleveland Indians 93 69 .574 3
Boston Red Sox 84 78 .519 12
Texas Rangers 78 84 .481 18
Chicago White Sox 72 89 .447 23½
Los Angeles Angels 72 90 .444 24
Seattle Mariners 68 94 .420 28
Toronto Blue Jays 67 95 .414 29
Kansas City Royals 59 103 .364 37
Baltimore Orioles 54 108 .333 42
Detroit Tigers 47 114 .292 48½


Record against opponents

[edit]
2019 American League record

Source: MLB Standings Grid – 2019
Team BAL BOS CWS CLE DET HOU KC LAA MIN NYY OAK SEA TB TEX TOR NL
Baltimore — 7–12 3–3 3–4 3–4 2–4 3–3 4–3 0–6 2–17 1–6 3–4 7–12 1–6 8–11 7–13
Boston 12–7 — 5–2 3–3 5–2 2–4 5–1 4–3 3–3 5–14 4–3 4–3 7–12 4–3 11–8 10–10
Chicago 3–3 2–5 — 11–8 12–6 4–3 9–10 2–5 6–13 4–3 1–5 2–4 2–4 4–3 4–3 6–14
Cleveland 4–3 3–3 8–11 — 18–1 3–4 12–7 6–0 10–9 4–3 1–5 5–1 1–6 4–3 6–1 8–12
Detroit 4–3 2–5 6–12 1–18 — 1–6 10–9 3–3 5–14 3–3 1–6 1–6 2–4 0–6 3–4 5–15
Houston 4–2 4–2 3–4 4–3 6–1 — 5–1 14–5 3–4 4–3 11–8 18–1 3–4 13–6 4–2 11–9
Kansas City 3–3 1–5 10–9 7–12 9–10 1–5 — 2–4 5–14 2–5 2–5 2–5 3–4 2–5 1–6 9–11
Los Angeles 3–4 3–4 5–2 0–6 3–3 5–14 4–2 — 1–5 2–5 6–13 10–9 3–4 9–10 6–1 12–8
Minnesota 6–0 3–3 13–6 9–10 14–5 4–3 14–5 5–1 — 2–4 3–4 5–2 5–2 6–1 4–3 8–12
New York 17–2 14–5 3–4 3–4 3–3 3–4 5–2 5–2 4–2 — 2–4 6–1 12–7 3–3 11–8 12–8
Oakland 6–1 3–4 5–1 5–1 6–1 8–11 5–2 13–6 4–3 4–2 — 10–9 4–3 13–6 0–6 11–9
Seattle 4–3 3–4 4–2 1–5 6–1 1–18 5–2 9–10 2–5 1–6 9–10 — 2–4 8–11 4–2 9–11
Tampa Bay 12–7 12–7 4–2 6–1 4–2 4–3 4–3 4–3 2–5 7–12 3–4 4–2 — 3–3 13–6 14–6
Texas 6–1 3–4 3–4 3–4 6–0 6–13 5–2 10–9 1–6 3–3 6–13 11–8 3–3 — 3–3 9–11
Toronto 11–8 8–11 3–4 1–6 4–3 2–4 6–1 1–6 3–4 8–11 6–0 2–4 6–13 3–3 — 3–17

Roster

[edit]
2019 New York Yankees
Roster
Pitchers Catchers

Infielders

Outfielders Manager

Coaches

Game log

[edit]
Legend
  Yankees win
  Yankees loss
  Postponement
Bold Yankees team member

Regular season

[edit]
2019 game log: 103–59 (Home: 57–24; Away: 46–35)
March: 1–2 (Home: 1–2; Away: 0–0)
# Date Opponent Score Win Loss Save Stadium Attendance Record
1 March 28 Orioles 7–2 Tanaka (1–0) Cashner (0–1) — Yankee Stadium 46,928 1–0
2 March 30 Orioles 3–5 Yacabonis (1–0) Paxton (0–1) Wright (1) Yankee Stadium 42,203 1–1
3 March 31 Orioles 5–7 Means (1–0) Happ (0–1) Fry (1) Yankee Stadium 38,419 1–2
April: 16–10 (Home: 7–5; Away: 9–5)
# Date Opponent Score Win Loss Save Stadium Attendance Record
4 April 1 Tigers 3–1 Germán (1–0) Ross (0–1) Chapman (1) Yankee Stadium 32,036 2–2
5 April 2 Tigers 1–3 Jiménez (1–0) Chapman (0–1) Greene (3) Yankee Stadium 32,018 2–3
6 April 3 Tigers 1–2 Farmer (1–0) Green (0–1) Greene (4) Yankee Stadium 33,038 2–4
7 April 4 @ Orioles 8–4 Paxton (1–1) Wright (0–1) — Oriole Park at Camden Yards 44,182 3–4
8 April 6 @ Orioles 6–4 Ottavino (1–0) Castro (0–1) Chapman (2) Oriole Park at Camden Yards 27,504 4–4
9 April 7 @ Orioles 15–3 Germán (2–0) Hess (1–1) — Oriole Park at Camden Yards 33,102 5–4
10 April 8 @ Astros 3–4 Pressly (1–0) Ottavino (1–1) Osuna (3) Minute Maid Park 27,631 5–5
11 April 9 @ Astros 3–6 Rondón (1–0) Green (0–2) Osuna (4) Minute Maid Park 31,009 5–6
12 April 10 @ Astros 6–8 McHugh (2–1) Paxton (1–2) Pressly (1) Minute Maid Park 27,685 5–7
13 April 12 White Sox 6–9 (7) Giolito (2–1) Happ (0–2) Jones (1) Yankee Stadium 40,913 5–8
14 April 13 White Sox 4–0 Germán (3–0) Nova (0–2) — Yankee Stadium 41,176 6–8
15 April 14 White Sox 2–5 Rodón (2–2) Tanaka (1–1) Colomé (3) Yankee Stadium 40,104 6–9
16 April 16 Red Sox 8–0 Paxton (2–2) Sale (0–4) — Yankee Stadium 45,008 7–9
17 April 17 Red Sox 5–3 Kahnle (1–0) Workman (0–1) Chapman (3) Yankee Stadium 44,106 8–9
18 April 18 Royals 1–6 Bailey (2–1) Germán (3–1) — Yankee Stadium 39,106 8–10
19 April 19 Royals 6–2 Sabathia (1–0) Junis (1–2) — Yankee Stadium 39,668 9–10
20 April 20 Royals 9–2 Tanaka (2–1) Fillmyer (0–1) — Yankee Stadium 42,013 10–10
21 April 21 Royals 7–6 (10) Britton (1–0) Diekman (0–1) — Yankee Stadium 40,523 11–10
22 April 22 @ Angels 4–3 (14) Holder (1–0) Bard (0–1) — Angel Stadium 35,403 12–10
23 April 23 @ Angels 7–5 Germán (4–1) Stratton (0–2) Britton (1) Angel Stadium 38,016 13–10
24 April 24 @ Angels 6–5 Loáisiga (1–0) Buttrey (1–1) Chapman (4) Angel Stadium 37,928 14–10
25 April 25 @ Angels 5–11 Ramirez (1–0) Tanaka (2–2) — Angel Stadium 39,584 14–11
26 April 26 @ Giants 7–3 Paxton (3–2) Bumgarner (1–4) — Oracle Park 34,950 15–11
27 April 27 @ Giants 6–4 Happ (1–2) Holland (1–4) Chapman (5) Oracle Park 33,971 16–11
28 April 28 @ Giants 11–5 Germán (5–1) Rodríguez (3–3) — Oracle Park 34,540 17–11
29 April 30 @ Diamondbacks 1–3 Greinke (5–1) Sabathia (1–1) Holland (6) Chase Field 36,352 17–12
May: 20–7 (Home: 12–4; Away: 8–3)
# Date Opponent Score Win Loss Save Stadium Attendance Record
30 May 1 @ Diamondbacks 2–3 Kelly (3–2) Tanaka (2–3) Holland (7) Chase Field 31,365 17–13
31 May 3 Twins 6–3 Holder (2–0) Gibson (2–1) Chapman (6) Yankee Stadium 35,911 18–13
32 May 4 Twins 3–7 Odorizzi (4–2) Happ (1–3) — Yankee Stadium 43,123 18–14
33 May 5 Twins 4–1 (8) Germán (6–1) Pineda (2–3) Chapman (7) Yankee Stadium 38,603 19–14
34 May 6 Mariners 7–3 Sabathia (2–1) Hernández (1–3) — Yankee Stadium 37,423 20–14
35 May 7 Mariners 5–4 Harvey (1–0) Swarzak (2–2) — Yankee Stadium 36,851 21–14
36 May 8 Mariners 1–10 Kikuchi (2–1) Loáisiga (1–1) — Yankee Stadium 38,774 21–15
37 May 9 Mariners 3–1 Happ (2–3) Leake (2–4) Chapman (8) Yankee Stadium 37,016 22–15
38 May 10 @ Rays 4–3 Germán (7–1) Glasnow (6–1) Chapman (9) Tropicana Field 20,846 23–15
39 May 11 @ Rays 2–7 Chirinos (5–1) Holder (2–1) — Tropicana Field 25,025 23–16
40 May 12 @ Rays 7–1 Tanaka (3–3) Snell (3–4) — Tropicana Field 25,025 24–16
— May 13 Orioles Postponed (inclement weather: rain). Makeup date: May 15th (doubleheader)
— May 14 Orioles Postponed (inclement weather: rain). Makeup date: August 12th (doubleheader)
41 May 15 Orioles 5–3 Happ (3–3) Hess (1–5) Chapman (10) Yankee Stadium — 25–16
42 May 15 Orioles 3–1 Germán (8–1) Cashner (4–2) Chapman (11) Yankee Stadium 41,138 26–16
43 May 17 Rays 4–3 Holder (3–1) Alvarado (0–3) — Yankee Stadium 41,281 27–16
44 May 18 Rays 1–2 (11) Wood (1–0) Cessa (0–1) Alvarado (5) Yankee Stadium 43,079 27–17
45 May 19 Rays 13–5 Ottavino (2–1) Castillo (0–3) Adams (1) Yankee Stadium 43,032 28–17
46 May 20 @ Orioles 10–7 Britton (2–0) Givens (0–1) Chapman (12) Oriole Park at Camden Yards 16,457 29–17
47 May 21 @ Orioles 11–4 Germán (9–1) Hess (1–6) Hale (1) Oriole Park at Camden Yards 17,389 30–17
48 May 22 @ Orioles 7–5 Sabathia (3–1) Straily (1–4) Chapman (13) Oriole Park at Camden Yards 17,849 31–17
49 May 23 @ Orioles 6–5 Kahnle (2–0) Givens (0–2) Britton (2) Oriole Park at Camden Yards 30,624 32–17
— May 24 @ Royals Postponed (inclement weather: rain). Makeup date: May 25th (doubleheader)
50 May 25 @ Royals 7–3 Happ (4–3) Barlow (1–1) Kauffman Stadium 25,243 33–17
51 May 25 @ Royals 6–5 Adams (1–0) López (0–6) Chapman (14) Kauffman Stadium 18,599 34–17
52 May 26 @ Royals 7–8 (10) McCarthy (1–1) Holder (3–2) — Kauffman Stadium 21,499 34–18
53 May 27 Padres 5–2 Hale (1–0) Strahm (2–4) Chapman (15) Yankee Stadium 46,254 35–18
54 May 28 Padres 4–5 Lauer (4–4) Tanaka (3–4) Yates (21) Yankee Stadium 37,028 35–19
55 May 29 Padres 7–0 Holder (4–2) Paddack (4–3) — Yankee Stadium 40,918 36–19
— May 30 Red Sox Postponed (inclement weather: rain). Makeup date: August 3rd (doubleheader)
56 May 31 Red Sox 4–1 Happ (5–3) Sale (1–7) Chapman (16) Yankee Stadium 45,556 37–19
June: 17–9 (Home: 11–3; Away: 6–6)
# Date Opponent Score Win Loss Save Stadium Attendance Record
57 June 1 Red Sox 5–3 Green (1–2) Porcello (4–5) Chapman (17) Yankee Stadium 46,307 38–19
58 June 2 Red Sox 5–8 Price (3–2) Sabathia (3–2) Workman (2) Yankee Stadium 40,068 38–20
59 June 4 @ Blue Jays 3–4 Pannone (2–3) Tanaka (3–5) Giles (11) Rogers Centre 20,671 38–21
60 June 5 @ Blue Jays 7–11 Gaviglio (4–1) Britton (2–1) — Rogers Centre 16,609 38–22
61 June 6 @ Blue Jays 6–2 Happ (6–3) Jackson (0–4) Chapman (18) Rogers Centre 25,657 39–22
62 June 7 @ Indians 2–5 Plesac (1–1) Germán (9–2) Hand (19) Progressive Field 31,531 39–23
63 June 8 @ Indians 4–8 Plutko (2–1) Sabathia (3–3) — Progressive Field 32,329 39–24
64 June 9 @ Indians 7–6 (10) Chapman (1–1) Pérez (1–1) Tarpley (1) Progressive Field 29,028 40–24
— June 10 Mets Postponed (inclement weather: rain). Makeup date: June 11 (doubleheader)
65 June 11 Mets 12–5 Tanaka (4–5) Wheeler (5–4) — Yankee Stadium 41,538 41–24
66 June 11 Mets 4–10 Vargas (3–3) Paxton (3–3) — Yankee Stadium 44,698 41–25
67 June 13 @ White Sox 4–5 Marshall (2–0) Ottavino (2–2) Bummer (1) Guaranteed Rate Field 25,311 41–26
68 June 14 @ White Sox 2–10 Giolito (10–1) Sabathia (3–4) — Guaranteed Rate Field 31,438 41–27
69 June 15 @ White Sox 8–4 Cortes Jr. (1–0) López (4–7) — Guaranteed Rate Field 36,074 42–27
70 June 16 @ White Sox 10–3 Paxton (4–3) Despaigne (0–2) — Guaranteed Rate Field 37,277 43–27
71 June 17 Rays 3–0 Tanaka (5–5) Chirinos (7–3) — Yankee Stadium 39,042 44–27
72 June 18 Rays 6–3 Happ (7–3) Roe (0–3) Chapman (19) Yankee Stadium 40,479 45–27
73 June 19 Rays 12–1 Sabathia (4–4) Snell (4–6) — Yankee Stadium 41,144 46–27
74 June 20 Astros 10–6 Cortes Jr. (2–0) Valdez (3–3) Chapman (20) Yankee Stadium 41,030 47–27
75 June 21 Astros 4–1 Paxton (5–3) Peacock (6–5) Chapman (21) Yankee Stadium 41,166 48–27
76 June 22 Astros 7–5 Holder (5–2) Pressly (1–1) Britton (3) Yankee Stadium 46,034 49–27
77 June 23 Astros 4–9 Verlander (10–3) Happ (7–4) — Yankee Stadium 46,769 49–28
78 June 24 Blue Jays 10–8 Sabathia (5–4) Sanchez (3–4) Chapman (22) Yankee Stadium 37,204 50–28
79 June 25 Blue Jays 4–3 Cortes Jr. (3–0) Richard (0–4) Chapman (23) Yankee Stadium 40,119 51–28
80 June 26 Blue Jays 8–7 Britton (3–1) Kingham (3–2) — Yankee Stadium 40,578 52–28
81 June 29 @ Red Sox 17–13 Green (2–2) Wright (0–1) — London Stadium 59,659 53–28
82 June 30 @ Red Sox 12–8 Ottavino (3–2) Walden (6–1) — London Stadium 59,059 54–28
July: 14–11 (Home: 8–4; Away: 6–7)
# Date Opponent Score Win Loss Save Stadium Attendance Record
83 July 2 @ Mets 2–4 Lugo (4–2) Ottavino (3–3) Díaz (18) Citi Field 42,150 54–29
84 July 3 @ Mets 5–1 Germán (10–2) Vargas (3–4) — Citi Field 43,323 55–29
85 July 4 @ Rays 8–4 (10) Chapman (2–1) Drake (0–1) Hale (2) Tropicana Field 21,974 56–29
86 July 5 @ Rays 8–4 (11) Hale (2–0) Stanek (0–2) Chapman (24) Tropicana Field 22,182 57–29
87 July 6 @ Rays 3–4 Poche (2–1) Green (2–3) — Tropicana Field 21,477 57–30
88 July 7 @ Rays 1–2 Morton (10–2) Paxton (5–4) Pagán (5) Tropicana Field 20,091 57–31
90th All-Star Game in Cleveland, Ohio
89 July 12 Blue Jays 4–0 Germán (11–2) Sanchez (3–13) — Yankee Stadium 47,162 58–31
90 July 13 Blue Jays 1–2 Biagini (3–1) Happ (7–5) Hudson (2) Yankee Stadium 43,742 58–32
91 July 14 Blue Jays 4–2 Tanaka (6–5) Stroman (5–10) Chapman (25) Yankee Stadium 42,303 59–32
92 July 15 Rays 4–5 Kittredge (1–0) Chapman (2–2) Drake (1) Yankee Stadium 43,173 59–33
93 July 16 Rays 8–3 Hale (3–0) Poche (2–3) — Yankee Stadium 40,401 60–33
— July 17 Rays Postponed (inclement weather: rain). Makeup date: July 18 (doubleheader)
94 July 18 Rays 6–2 German (12–2) Chirinos (8–5) — Yankee Stadium — 61–33
95 July 18 Rays 5–1 Cessa (1–1) Morton (11–3) — Yankee Stadium 40,504 62–33
96 July 19 Rockies 8–2 Happ (8–5) Freeland (2–7) Tarpley (2) Yankee Stadium 44,316 63–33
97 July 20 Rockies 11–5 Tanaka (7–5) Senzatela (8–7) — Yankee Stadium 41,499 64–33
98 July 21 Rockies 4–8 Márquez (9–5) Paxton (5–5) — Yankee Stadium 41,841 64–34
99 July 22 @ Twins 6–8 Thorpe (1–1) Sabathia (5–5) Rogers (15) Target Field 34,627 64–35
100 July 23 @ Twins 14–12 (10) Chapman (3–2) Stewart (2–2) Green (1) Target Field 32,470 65–35
101 July 24 @ Twins 10–7 Cortes Jr. (4–0) Odorizzi (11–5) Chapman (26) Target Field 40,127 66–35
102 July 25 @ Red Sox 3–19 Porcello (9–7) Tanaka (7–6) — Fenway Park 37,591 66–36
103 July 26 @ Red Sox 5–10 Cashner (10–5) Paxton (5–6) — Fenway Park 37,095 66–37
104 July 27 @ Red Sox 5–9 Rodríguez (13–4) Sabathia (5–6) — Fenway Park 36,862 66–38
105 July 28 @ Red Sox 9–6 Germán (13–2) Sale (5–10) — Fenway Park 37,429 67–38
106 July 30 Diamondbacks 2–4 Clarke (4–3) Happ (8–6) Bradley (1) Yankee Stadium 47,281 67–39
107 July 31 Diamondbacks 7–5 Ottavino (4–3) Hirano (3–5) Chapman (27) Yankee Stadium 43,979 68–39
August: 21–9 (Home: 11–3; Away: 10–6)
# Date Opponent Score Win Loss Save Stadium Attendance Record
108 August 2 Red Sox 4–2 Paxton (6–6) Rodríguez (13–5) Chapman (28) Yankee Stadium 46,932 69–39
109 August 3 Red Sox 9–2 Germán (14–2) Sale (5–11) — Yankee Stadium 46,625 70–39
110 August 3 Red Sox 6–4 Kahnle (3–0) Barnes (3–4) Chapman (29) Yankee Stadium 48,101 71–39
111 August 4 Red Sox 7–4 Happ (9–6) Price (7–5) Green (2) Yankee Stadium 47,267 72–39
112 August 5 @ Orioles 9–6 Ottavino (5–3) Fry (1–4) Chapman (30) Oriole Park at Camden Yards 20,151 73–39
113 August 6 @ Orioles 9–4 Cortes Jr. (5–0) Wojciechowski (2–5) Ottavino (1) Oriole Park at Camden Yards 17,201 74–39
114 August 7 @ Orioles 14–2 Paxton (7–6) Means (8–7) — Oriole Park at Camden Yards 16,299 75–39
115 August 8 @ Blue Jays 12–6 Germán (15–2) Pannone (2–5) Cessa (1) Rogers Centre 34,108 76–39
116 August 9 @ Blue Jays 2–8 Reid-Foley (2–2) Happ (9–7) — Rogers Centre 25,782 76–40
117 August 10 @ Blue Jays 4–5 Adam (1–0) Ottavino (5–4) Law (3) Rogers Centre 33,903 76–41
118 August 11 @ Blue Jays 1–0 Tanaka (8–6) Thornton (4–8) Chapman (31) Rogers Centre 27,790 77–41
119 August 12 Orioles 8–5 Paxton (8–6) Ynoa (1–7) Chapman (32) Yankee Stadium 42,843 78–41
120 August 12 Orioles 11–8 Mantiply (1–0) Blach (0–1) Ottavino (2) Yankee Stadium 40,354 79–41
121 August 13 Orioles 8–3 Germán (16–2) Means (8–8) — Yankee Stadium 41,284 80–41
122 August 14 Orioles 6–5 Happ (10–7) Bundy (5–13) Chapman (33) Yankee Stadium 43,909 81–41
123 August 15 Indians 5–19 Plutko (5–3) Green (2–4) — Yankee Stadium 44,654 81–42
124 August 16 Indians 3–2 Tanaka (9–6) Civale (1–2) Chapman (34) Yankee Stadium 45,015 82–42
125 August 17 Indians 6–5 Paxton (9–6) Plesac (6–4) Chapman (35) Yankee Stadium 47,347 83–42
126 August 18 Indians 4–8 Clevinger (8–2) Sabathia (5–7) — Yankee Stadium 45,682 83–43
127 August 20 @ Athletics 2–6 Bailey (11–8) Germán (16–3) — Oakland–Alameda County Coliseum 21,471 83–44
128 August 21 @ Athletics 4–6 Fiers (12–3) Happ (10–8) Hendriks (15) Oakland–Alameda County Coliseum 22,017 83–45
129 August 22 @ Athletics 3–5 Roark (8–8) Tanaka (9–7) Soria (1) Oakland–Alameda County Coliseum 24,758 83–46
130 August 23 @ Dodgers 10–2 Paxton (10–6) Ryu (12–4) — Dodger Stadium 53,775 84–46
131 August 24 @ Dodgers 1–2 Gonsolin (2–1) Sabathia (5–8) Jansen (27) Dodger Stadium 53,803 84–47
132 August 25 @ Dodgers 5–1 Germán (17–3) Kershaw (13–3) — Dodger Stadium 53,828 85–47
133 August 26 @ Mariners 5–4 Happ (11–8) Milone (3–8) Chapman (36) T-Mobile Park 23,030 86–47
134 August 27 @ Mariners 7–0 Tanaka (10–7) Kikuchi (5–9) — T-Mobile Park 23,129 87–47
135 August 28 @ Mariners 7–3 Paxton (11–6) Sheffield (0–1) — T-Mobile Park 32,013 88–47
136 August 30 Athletics 2–8 Anderson (11–9) Kahnle (3–1) — Yankee Stadium 47,625 88–48
137 August 31 Athletics 4–3 (11) Gearrin (1–2) Trivino (4–6) — Yankee Stadium 44,462 89–48
September: 14–11 (Home: 7–3; Away: 7–8)
# Date Opponent Score Win Loss Save Stadium Attendance Record
138 September 1 Athletics 5–4 Ottavino (6–4) Hendriks (4–2) — Yankee Stadium 42,860 90–48
139 September 2 Rangers 0–7 Minor (12–8) Tanaka (10–8) — Yankee Stadium 40,015 90–49
140 September 3 Rangers 10–1 Paxton (12–6) Vólquez (0–1) — Yankee Stadium 33,711 91–49
141 September 4 Rangers 4–1 Cessa (2–1) Lynn (14–10) — Yankee Stadium 36,082 92–49
142 September 6 @ Red Sox 1–6 Walden (9–2) Germán (17–4) — Fenway Park 35,162 92–50
143 September 7 @ Red Sox 5–1 Happ (12–8) Weber (2–3) — Fenway Park 36,619 93–50
144 September 8 @ Red Sox 10–5 Green (3–4) Porcello (12–12) — Fenway Park 35,681 94–50
145 September 9 @ Red Sox 5–0 Paxton (13–6) Rodríguez (17–6) — Fenway Park 35,884 95–50
146 September 10 @ Tigers 11–12 Jiménez (4–7) Adams (1–1) — Comerica Park 16,733 95–51
— September 11 @ Tigers Postponed (inclement weather: rain). Makeup date: September 12 (doubleheader)
147 September 12 @ Tigers 10–4 Green (4–4) Boyd (8–11) — Comerica Park — 96–51
148 September 12 @ Tigers 6–4 Germán (18–4) Turnbull (3–15) Chapman (37) Comerica Park 17,807 97–51
149 September 13 @ Blue Jays 5–6 (12) Font (4–4) Lyons (1–2) — Rogers Centre 23,915 97–52
150 September 14 @ Blue Jays 13–3 Paxton (14–6) Waguespack (4–5) — Rogers Centre 26,308 98–52
151 September 15 @ Blue Jays 4–6 Zeuch (1–0) Cortes Jr. (5–1) Giles (20) Rogers Centre 22,562 98–53
152 September 17 Angels 8–0 Loáisiga (2–1) Ramirez (5–4) — Yankee Stadium 41,026 99–53
153 September 18 Angels 2–3 Bard (2–2) Ottavino (6–5) Robles (22) Yankee Stadium 38,106 99–54
154 September 19 Angels 9–1 Tanaka (11–8) Heaney (4–6) — Yankee Stadium 42,056 100–54
155 September 20 Blue Jays 3–4 Adam (2–0) Kahnle (3–2) Giles (21) Yankee Stadium 45,270 100–55
156 September 21 Blue Jays 7–2 Paxton (15–6) Zeuch (1–1) — Yankee Stadium 43,602 101–55
157 September 22 Blue Jays 8–3 Severino (1–0) Font (4–5) — Yankee Stadium 44,583 102–55
158 September 24 @ Rays 1–2 (12) Fairbanks (2–3) Gearrin (1–3) — Tropicana Field 16,669 102–56
159 September 25 @ Rays 0–4 Morton (16–6) Loáisiga (2–2) — Tropicana Field 20,390 102–57
160 September 27 @ Rangers 14–7 Tarpley (1–0) Palumbo (0–3) — Globe Life Park in Arlington 35,168 103–57
161 September 28 @ Rangers 4–9 Hernández (2–1) Severino (1–1) — Globe Life Park in Arlington 42,870 103–58
162 September 29 @ Rangers 1–6 Lynn (16–11) Tanaka (11–9) — Globe Life Park in Arlington 47,144 103–59

Player stats

[edit]

Batting

[edit]

Note: G = Games played; AB = At bats; R = Runs; H = Hits; 2B = Doubles; 3B = Triples; HR = Home runs; RBI = Runs batted in; SB = Stolen bases; BB = Walks; AVG = Batting average; SLG = Slugging average

Player G AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI SB BB AVG SLG
DJ LeMahieu 145 602 109 197 33 2 26 102 5 46 .327 .518
Gleyber Torres 144 546 96 152 26 0 38 90 5 48 .278 .535
Brett Gardner 141 491 86 123 26 7 28 74 10 52 .251 .503
Gio Urshela 132 442 73 139 34 0 21 74 1 25 .314 .534
Luke Voit 118 429 72 113 21 1 21 62 0 71 .263 .464
Gary Sánchez 106 396 62 92 12 1 34 77 0 40 .232 .525
Aaron Judge 102 378 75 103 18 1 27 55 3 64 .272 .540
Didi Gregorius 82 324 47 77 14 2 16 61 2 17 .238 .441
Mike Tauchman 87 260 46 72 18 1 13 47 6 34 .277 .504
Cameron Maybin 82 239 48 68 17 0 11 32 9 30 .285 .494
Austin Romine 72 228 29 64 12 0 8 35 1 10 .281 .439
Clint Frazier 69 225 31 60 14 0 12 38 1 16 .267 .489
Aaron Hicks 59 221 41 52 10 0 12 36 1 31 .235 .443
Edwin Encarnación 44 177 33 44 11 0 13 37 0 17 .249 .531
Mike Ford 50 143 30 37 7 0 12 25 0 17 .259 .559
Tyler Wade 43 94 16 23 3 1 2 11 7 11 .245 .362
Thairo Estrada 35 64 12 16 3 0 3 12 4 3 .250 .438
Kendrys Morales 19 62 7 11 1 0 1 5 0 12 .177 .242
Giancarlo Stanton 18 59 8 17 3 0 3 13 0 12 .288 .492
Kyle Higashioka 18 56 8 12 5 0 3 11 0 0 .214 .464
Miguel Andújar 12 47 1 6 0 0 0 1 0 1 .128 .128
Greg Bird 16 35 6 6 0 0 1 1 0 6 .171 .257
Breyvic Valera 12 32 5 7 1 1 0 3 0 4 .219 .313
Troy Tulowitzki 5 11 1 2 1 0 1 1 0 2 .182 .545
Pitcher Totals 162 22 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 .000 .000
Team Totals 162 5583 943 1493 290 17 306 904 55 569 .267 .490

Source:[1]

Pitching

[edit]

Note: W = Wins; L = Losses; ERA = Earned run average; G = Games pitched; GS = Games started; SV = Saves; IP = Innings pitched; H = Hits allowed; R = Runs allowed; ER = Earned runs allowed; BB = Walks allowed; SO = Strikeouts

Player W L ERA G GS SV IP H R ER BB SO
Masahiro Tanaka 11 9 4.45 32 31 0 182.0 186 95 90 40 149
J. A. Happ 12 8 4.91 31 30 0 161.1 160 88 88 49 140
James Paxton 15 6 3.82 29 29 0 150.2 138 71 64 55 186
Domingo Germán 18 4 4.03 27 24 0 143.0 125 69 64 39 153
CC Sabathia 5 8 4.95 23 22 0 107.1 112 64 59 39 107
Luis Cessa 2 1 4.11 43 0 1 81.0 75 42 37 31 75
Chad Green 4 4 4.17 54 15 2 69.0 66 35 32 19 98
Nestor Cortés Jr. 5 1 5.67 33 1 0 66.2 75 44 42 28 69
Adam Ottavino 6 5 1.90 73 0 2 66.1 47 17 14 40 88
Zack Britton 3 1 1.91 66 0 3 61.1 38 13 13 32 53
Tommy Kahnle 3 2 3.67 72 0 0 61.1 45 27 25 20 88
Aroldis Chapman 3 2 2.21 60 0 37 57.0 38 18 14 25 85
Jonathan Holder 5 2 6.31 34 1 0 41.1 43 32 29 11 46
David Hale 3 0 3.11 20 0 2 37.2 39 13 13 7 23
Jonathan Loáisiga 2 2 4.55 15 4 0 31.2 31 16 16 16 37
Chance Adams 1 1 8.53 13 0 1 25.1 39 25 24 11 23
Stephen Tarpley 1 0 6.93 21 1 2 24.2 34 20 19 15 34
Cory Gearrin 1 1 4.50 18 0 0 14.0 17 7 7 4 8'
Luis Severino 1 1 1.50 3 3 0 12.0 6 2 2 6 17
Joe Harvey 1 0 4.50 9 0 0 10.0 11 6 5 7 11
Tyler Lyons 0 1 4.15 11 0 0 8.2 7 4 4 2 12
Ben Heller 0 0 1.23 6 0 0 7.1 6 1 1 3 9
Jordan Montgomery 0 0 6.75 2 1 0 4.0 7 3 3 0 5
Jake Barrett 0 0 14.73 2 0 0 3.2 6 6 6 2 4
Joe Mantiply 1 0 9.00 1 0 0 3.0 3 3 3 2 2
Brady Lail 0 0 10.13 1 0 0 2.2 2 3 3 1 2
Ryan Dull 0 0 19.29 3 0 0 2.1 5 5 5 3 4
Michael King 0 0 0.00 1 0 0 2.0 2 1 0 0 1
Mike Ford 0 0 22.50 1 0 0 2.0 6 5 5 0 1
Adonis Rosa 0 0 4.50 1 0 0 2.0 1 1 1 0 2
Austin Romine 0 0 27.00 1 0 0 1.0 4 3 3 0 0
Dellin Betances 0 0 0.00 1 0 0 0.2 0 0 0 0 2
Team Totals 103 59 4.31 162 162 50 1443.0 1374 739 691 507 1534

Source:[2]

Postseason

[edit]
2019 Postseason Game Log (5–4) (Home: 3–2; Away: 2–2)
American League Division Series: 3–0 (Home: 2–0; Away 1–0)
# Date Opponent Stadium Score Win Loss Save Attendance Record
1 October 4 Twins Yankee Stadium 10–4 Kanhle (1–0) Littell (0–1) — 49,233 1–0
2 October 5 Twins Yankee Stadium 8–2 Tanaka (1–0) Dobnak (0–1) — 49,277 2–0
3 October 7 @ Twins Target Field 5–1 Green (1–0) Odorizzi (0–1) Chapman (1) 41,121 3–0
American League Championship Series: 2−4 (Home 1−2; Away 1−2)
# Date Opponent Stadium Score Win Loss Save Attendance Record
1 October 12 @ Astros Minute Maid Park 7–0 Tanaka (1–0) Greinke (0–1) — 43,311 1–0
2 October 13 @ Astros Minute Maid Park 2–3 (11) James (1–0) Happ (0–1) — 43,359 1–1
3 October 15 Astros Yankee Stadium 1–4 Cole (1–0) Severino (0–1) Osuna (1) 48,998 1–2
— October 16 Astros Postponed (Inclement Weather, makeup date on October 17)
4 October 17 Astros Yankee Stadium 3–8 Pressly (1–0) Tanaka (1–1) — 49,067 1–3
5 October 18 Astros Yankee Stadium 4–1 Paxton (1−0) Verlander (0−1) Chapman (1) 48,483 2–3
6 October 19 @ Astros Minute Maid Park 4–6 Osuna (1–0) Chapman (0–1) — 43,357 2–4

Postseason rosters

[edit]
Playoff rosters
American League Division Series
American League Championship Series

Honors

[edit]

All-Stars

[edit]

The team delegates for the 2019 All-Star Game were DJ LeMahieu, Gary Sanchez, Gleyber Torres, Masahiro Tanaka and Aroldis Chapman, which represented the team as part of the winning American League team that won in Cleveland 4–3 against the National League. Tanaka and Chapman made history as they were for the first time since the save was officially adopted in the late 60s as the first ever Yankees to get the All-Star Game win and save, respectively (last time this happened was in 1947). While DJ and Gary were voted by the fans, the first under a new voting system that was first implemented that year, Chapman was later appointed as part of the AL bullpen while Tanaka and Torres joined in at the last minute as replacement players.

Farm system

[edit]
See also: Minor League Baseball
Level Team League Manager
AAA Scranton/Wilkes-Barre RailRiders International League Jay Bell
AA Trenton Thunder Eastern League Patrick Osborn
A Tampa Tarpons Florida State League Aaron Holbert
A Charleston RiverDogs South Atlantic League Julio Mosquera
A-Short Season Staten Island Yankees New York–Penn League David Adams
Rookie Pulaski Yankees Appalachian League Luis Dorante
Rookie GCL Yankees 1 (East) Gulf Coast League Dan Fiorito
Rookie GCL Yankees 2 (West) Gulf Coast League Nick Ortiz
Rookie DSL Yankees 1 Dominican Summer League Caonabo Cosme
Rookie DSL Yankees 2 Dominican Summer League Oscar Escobar

LEAGUE CHAMPIONS: Trenton

Draft

[edit]
Main article: 2019 Major League Baseball draft

The Yankees owned two first rounds selections of the 2019 MLB draft: the 30th overall pick and a pick from the Competitive Balance Round A (the 38th overall) they acquired from the Cincinnati Reds.

References

[edit]
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[edit]
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