19 hrs ago | Major League Baseball
Giambi, Yankees take aim at Beckett
Raised in Southern California, Jason Giambi could only observe the Yankees-Red Sox rivalry from a distance.
Hitters Eat Their Spinach, Pick up Ponson in 18-7 Victory
Sidney Ponson did not have his best stuff against his former team, and it looked for a little while the Yankees might waste a good offensive performance after wasting three straight good pitching performances.
Giambi, A-Rod power Yanks to 18-7 win over Rangers
Jason Giambi and the New York Yankees had an emphatic response to Hank's latest edict.
Rays reaching new standards with each victory
Published Wednesday, July 2, 2008 at 4:30 a.m. Last updated Wednesday, July 2, 2008 at 5 a.m. ST.
Odd night for Yankees as they fall to Rangers
The Yankees Alex Rodriguez hits a solo home run in the fourth inning. Not everything quite qualifies as "historic" in this final year of Yankee Stadium, with its camera flashes going off from the stands with ...
Posada at first in righty lineup against Perez
Jorge Posada was at first base yesterday. But Joe Girardi was quick to tell everyone not to read too much into it.
Oliver Perez earned the victory Sunday as the Mets beat the Yankees, 3-1. Perez should give an assist to Yankee manager Joe Girardi.
Yankees hang on to edge Mets 3-2
Brian Heyman The Journal News NEW YORK - Andy Pettitte was just a little better than Johan Santana today, allowing two runs and five hits over six innings to help pitch the Yankees past the Mets 3-2 at Shea ...
Pelfrey hangs in there for an easy 'W'
As Mike Pelfrey climbs the learning curve, he won't look back on Friday's start against the Yankees as one of his gold-star moments.
We arrive at Subway Series Part II with both clubs having shown hope that 2008 is not such a lost cause after all.
Hot-hitting Giambi steals spotlight
Jason Giambi has been hitting the ball hard for most of the season, so his two-run double in the sixth inning yesterday wasn't much of a surprise to anybody.
Yankees Notebook: Injuries put Damon, Matsui on bench
Johnny Damon did not emerge from the trainer's room for batting practice Tuesday night.
Picking baseball's all-star starters
There's three weeks left until the All-Star Game, so let's take a look at the players who we believe deserve the honor of starting the big game at Yankee Stadium.
Andy Pettitte pitched six shutout innings to win his third straight start and Jason Giambi drove in two runs and scored twice, as the New York Yankees salvaged the finale of a three-game series against ...
The Associated Press
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The Associated Press
Pettitte puts Yankees back on track against Reds
Andy Pettitte put the Yankees back on track, running his shutout streak to 19 innings and helping New York avoid a three-game sweep with a 4-1 victory over the Cincinnati Reds on Sunday.
Ken Griffey Jr. hit his 601st home run, but the Reds are still looking for their first three-game road sweep since last July at Atlanta.
Jason Giambi had a two-run double and Robinson Cano snapped a scoreless tie with a sacrifice fly in the fifth, sending the Yankees to their 13th win in 18 games. They lost reliever Kyle Farnsworth to injury, however, when he tried to barehand Brandon Phillips' infield single in the eighth.
MLB: Cincinnati 6, N.Y. Yankees 0
Edwin Encarnacion, Corey Patterson and Brandon Phillips each knocked in two runs Saturday to power Cincinnati's 6-0 victory over the New York Yankees.
Sizzling A-Rod has Yankees on a roll as well
Alex Rodriguez spent a portion of his afternoon yesterday touring the new Yankee Stadium, signing autographs for construction workers who took a timeout to watch Rodriguez and distinguished guests celebrate ...
Pettitte, Giambi spoil Headley's season debut
Giambi hit two home runs, giving him 17 for the season, with three RBIs. He's also hitting .268 all of a sudden.
Yanks option Duncan to Triple-A
The more Shelley Duncan sat as a spare part on the Yankees bench, the faster the minutes began to tick on what seemed inevitable.
Pettitte, Giambi help Yankees continue resurgence
With ace Chien-Ming Wang out for the foreseeable future, the Yankees need two things: for their offense to be even more robust than usual and for their other starting pitchers to step up.