2019 New York Yankees

The final standing	Lost the ALCS to the Houston Astros.
Regular-season record	103–59 (.636)
Post-season record	5-4
Divisional rank	No. 1 in AL East
ALDS record and opponent	Won 3-0 vs. Minnesota Twins
AL rank	No. 2
ALCS record and opponent	Lost 2–4 vs. Houston Astros
World Series record and opponent	Didn’t play
Manager	Aaron Boone
Captain	None
Top batter	Home runs: Gleyber Torres (38), Gary Sanchez (34), Brett Gardner (28), Aaron Judge (27) BA: DJ LeMahieu (.327), Gio Urshela (.314), Cameron Maybin (.285), Giancarlo Stanton (.288 – in 18 games) Run: DJ LeMahieu (109), Gleyber Torres (96), Brett Gardner (86) RBI: DJ LeMahieu (102), Gleyber Torres (90), Gary Sanchez (77)
Top pitcher/ (W-L, ERA)	Domingo Germán: 18-4, 4.03 James Paxton: 15-6, 3.82 J.A. Happ: 12-8, 4.91 Masahiro Tanaka: 11-9, 4.45
Attendance record	3,304,404 (1st of 15)

2019 New York Yankees season: A brief summary

The 2019 New York Yankees season was a rollercoaster of emotions for fans, marked by both resilience and heartbreak. Despite the absence of marquee free agent signings like Manny Machado and Bryce Harper, General Manager Brian Cashman declared the team a “fully operational Death Star” at the Winter Meetings, setting the tone for a season that would defy expectations.

From the outset, injuries plagued the 2019 New York Yankees, with key players like Luis Severino and Dellin Betances landing on the injured list. The mantra of “Next Man Up” became the rallying cry as unexpected contributors like Gio Urshela, Mike Tauchman, and Domingo German stepped up to fill the voids. The lineup, boasting the likes of Aaron Judge, Giancarlo Stanton, and Gleyber Torres, weathered the storm of injuries, keeping the team afloat.

At the trade deadline, Cashman chose not to add a starting pitcher, displaying confidence in the rotation that had propelled the 2019 New York Yankees to first place in the American League East. The team’s decision to acquire slugger Edwin Encarnacion reinforced an already potent lineup. As injured players gradually returned, the Yankees secured the AL East title, finishing seven games ahead of the Rays.

The postseason journey began with a convincing victory over the Minnesota Twins in the ALDS, with the starting rotation proving its mettle. However, a rematch with the Houston Astros in the ALCS brought both triumph and heartbreak. The 2019 New York Yankees fought back from a 3-1 deficit, only to fall short in a devastating Game 6, marked by Jose Altuve‘s walk-off home run.

While various factors were scrutinized, including struggles with runners in scoring positions and bullpen inconsistencies, the Astros ultimately proved to be the better team. The disappointment lingered, but Yankees fans found some solace in the Washington Nationals’ subsequent World Series victory.

The 2019 New York Yankees showcased the resilience of the team, marked by the “Patchwork rotation” and a lineup that embraced the “Next Man Up” mentality. Manager Aaron Boone’s strategic use of 146 different lineup combinations reflected the team’s adaptability. Despite injuries and uncertainties, the 2019 New York Yankees held their ground, finishing the season with a remarkable 103-59 record.

Individual accolades were deservedly handed out. DJ LeMahieu, often referred to as the team MVP, showcased remarkable poise and versatility, finishing the season with a .327/.375/.518 slash line. James Paxton, known as “Big Maple,” emerged as the 2019 New York Yankees’ star ace, winning 15 games with a 3.68 ERA and an impressive 29.8 K%.

The season was a testament to the team’s depth and the unexpected contributions from various players. From Mike Ford’s pinch-hit walk-off home run to defensive prowess from players like Urshela and Tauchman, the 2019 New York Yankees showcased a blend of established stars and unsung heroes.

As the 2019 season came to a close, the disappointment of falling short in the postseason lingered, but the optimism for the future remained. The Yankees had proven that they could overcome adversity, and as fans eagerly awaited the next season, the 2019 New York Yankees would be remembered as one of the most entertaining and resilient teams in recent memory.

2019 New York Yankees: The most memorable game

On September 19, 2019, the New York Yankees secured their first American League East division title since 2012, marking a significant milestone in a season filled with challenges. The team reached the coveted 100-win mark with a resounding 9-1 victory over the Angels, showcasing their offensive prowess with standout performances from DJ LeMahieu and Brett Gardner, each contributing three RBIs. The jubilant celebration ensued as the 2019 New York Yankees, with eight games remaining in the regular season, clinched the division crown.

This achievement was not only a cause for celebration but a testament to the managerial prowess of Aaron Boone, who became the first skipper in history to achieve 100 wins in each of his first two seasons. Despite grappling with an unprecedented number of injuries throughout the season, the 2019 New York Yankees’ talent and resilience shone through, allowing them to dominate the division with a comfortable seven-game lead.

For the 2019 New York Yankees, the AL East title not only represented a return to the pinnacle of their division but also signaled a departure from the Wild Card Game scenario, a one-game challenge they had faced in recent years. The accomplishment affirmed the team’s capacity to overcome adversity, showcasing a blend of talent, toughness, and a relentless pursuit of success. While it fell short of the ultimate goal of a World Series championship, the divisional title became a symbol of a solid season and a promising outlook for the future. The 2019 New York Yankees had not only reclaimed their place atop the AL East but had done so with authority, setting the stage for what lay ahead in their pursuit of postseason glory.

2019 New York Yankees in videos

ALDS result

Yankees 3-0 Twins

#	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

ALCS result

Yankees 2−4 Astros

#	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

World Series result

(Didn’t play)

2019 New York Yankees roster

Name	Age		B	T	Ht	Wt	DoB	Yrs	G	GS	WAR	Salary
Chance Adams	24	US	R	R	6′ 1″	215	Aug 10, 1994	2	13	0	-0.7	$556,725
Miguel Andujar	24	DO	R	R	6′ 0″	211	Mar 2, 1995	3	12	12	-1.2	$617,600
Jake Barrett	27	US	R	R	6′ 4″	240	Jul 22, 1991	4	2	0	-0.2
Dellin Betances	31	us US	R	R	6′ 8″	265	Mar 23, 1988	8	1	0	0	$7,125,000
Greg Bird	26	us US	L	R	6′ 3″	220	Nov 9, 1992	4	10	10	-0.3	$1,200,000
Zack Britton	31	us US	L	L	6′ 1″	200	Dec 22, 1987	9	66	0	2.5	$13,000,000
Luis Cessa	27	mx MX	R	R	6′ 0″	222	Apr 25, 1992	4	43	0	0.5	$578,975
Aroldis Chapman	31	cu CU	L	L	6′ 4″	235	Feb 28, 1988	10	60	0	1.6	$17,200,000
Nestor Cortes	24	cu CU	R	L	5′ 11″	210	Dec 10, 1994	2	33	1	-0.4
Ryan Dull	29	us US	R	R	5′ 9″	185	Oct 2, 1989	5	3	0	-0.3
Edwin Encarnación	36	do DO	R	R	6′ 1″	230	Jan 7, 1983	15	44	44	0.7
Thairo Estrada	23	ve VE	R	R	5′ 10″	185	Feb 22, 1996	1st	35	16	0.3	$555,000
Mike Ford	26	us US	L	R	6′ 0″	225	Jul 4, 1992	1st	50	36	0.9
Clint Frazier	24	us US	R	R	5′ 11″	212	Sep 6, 1994	3	69	59	-0.1	$563,300
Brett Gardner	35	us US	L	L	5′ 11″	195	Aug 24, 1983	12	141	131	4.3	$7,500,000
Cory Gearrin	33	us US	R	R	6′ 1″	205	Apr 14, 1986	8	18	0	0.1
Domingo Germán	26	do DO	R	R	6′ 2″	181	Aug 4, 1992	3	27	24	1.9	$577,500
Chad Green	28	us US	L	R	6′ 3″	215	May 24, 1991	4	54	15	0.5	$598,650
Didi Gregorius	29	nl NL	L	R	6′ 3″	205	Feb 18, 1990	8	82	79	0.4	$11,750,000
David Hale	31	us US	R	R	6′ 2″	210	Sep 27, 1987	6	20	0	0.8
J.A. Happ	36	us US	L	L	6′ 5″	205	Oct 19, 1982	13	32	30	1.3	$17,000,000
Joe Harvey	27	us US	R	R	6′ 2″	236	Jan 9, 1992	1st	9	0	0	$555,000
Ben Heller	27	us US	R	R	6′ 3″	210	Aug 5, 1991	3	6	0	0.3	$555,000
Aaron Hicks	29	us US	B	R	6′ 1″	205	Oct 2, 1989	7	59	56	1.3	$6,285,714
Kyle Higashioka	29	us US	R	R	6′ 1″	202	Apr 20, 1990	3	18	14	0	$562,900
Jonathan Holder	26	us US	R	R	6′ 2″	232	Jun 9, 1993	4	34	1	-0.9	$580,300
Aaron Judge	27	us US	R	R	6′ 7″	282	Apr 26, 1992	4	102	99	5.6	$684,300
Tommy Kahnle	29	us US	R	R	6′ 1″	230	Aug 7, 1989	6	72	0	0.8	$1,387,000
Michael King	24	us US	R	R	6′ 3″	210	May 25, 1995	1st	1	0	0
Brady Lail	25	us US	R	R	6′ 2″	200	Aug 9, 1993	1st	1	0	-0.2
DJ LeMahieu	30	us US	R	R	6′ 4″	220	Jul 13, 1988	9	145	142	5.6	$12,000,000
Jonathan Loáisiga	24	ni NI	R	R	5′ 11″	165	Nov 2, 1994	2	15	4	0.2	$560,550
Tyler Lyons	31	us US	B	L	6′ 2″	210	Feb 21, 1988	7	11	0	0.1
Joe Mantiply	28	us US	R	L	6′ 4″	219	Mar 1, 1991	2	1	0	-0.1
Cameron Maybin	32	us US	R	R	6′ 3″	215	Apr 4, 1987	13	82	65	1.6
Jordan Montgomery	26	us US	L	L	6′ 6″	228	Dec 27, 1992	3	2	1	-0.1	$596,600
Kendrys Morales	36	cu CU	B	R	6′ 1″	242	Jun 20, 1983	13	19	17	-0.4
Adam Ottavino	33	us US	B	R	6′ 5″	246	Nov 22, 1985	9	73	0	2.3	$9,000,000
James Paxton	30	ca CA	L	L	6′ 4″	212	Nov 6, 1988	7	29	29	2.3	$8,575,000
Austin Romine	30	us US	R	R	6′ 1″	216	Nov 22, 1988	8	73	62	0.6	$1,800,000
Adonis Rosa	24	do DO	R	R	6′ 1″	170	Nov 17, 1994	1st	1	0	0
CC Sabathia	38	us US	L	L	6′ 6″	300	Jul 21, 1980	19	23	22	0.4	$8,000,000
Gary Sánchez	26	do DO	R	R	6′ 2″	230	Dec 2, 1992	5	106	101	3.1	$669,800
Luis Severino	25	do DO	R	R	6′ 2″	218	Feb 20, 1994	5	3	3	0.6	$4,500,000
Giancarlo Stanton	29	us US	R	R	6′ 6″	245	Nov 8, 1989	10	18	18	0.4	$26,000,000
Masahiro Tanaka	30	jp JP	R	R	6′ 3″	218	Nov 1, 1988	6	32	31	1.9	$22,000,000
Stephen Tarpley	26	us US	R	L	6′ 0″	202	Feb 17, 1993	2	21	1	-0.5	$557,250
Mike Tauchman	28	us US	L	L	6′ 1″	220	Dec 3, 1990	3	87	77	4	$557,000
Gleyber Torres	22	ve VE	R	R	6′ 1″	205	Dec 13, 1996	2	144	142	3	$605,200
Troy Tulowitzki	34	us US	R	R	6′ 3″	205	Oct 10, 1984	13	5	4	0	$20,000,000
Gio Urshela	27	co CO	R	R	6′ 0″	215	Oct 11, 1991	4	132	112	3.8
Breyvic Valera	27	ve VE	B	R	5′ 11″	190	Jan 8, 1992	3	12	9	0
Luke Voit	28	us US	R	R	6′ 2″	258	Feb 13, 1991	3	118	115	1.3	$573,200
Tyler Wade	24	us US	L	R	6′ 1″	188	Nov 23, 1994	3	43	28	0.2	$572,000

2019 New York Yankees additions, transactions, and trades

2018:

• October 31: Brett Gardner commits to another stint with the Yankees, securing a one-year, $9.5 million deal following the rejection of his club option in the previous contract.
• November 7: CC Sabathia pens his farewell season with the Yankees, sealing a one-year, $8 million agreement.
• November 19: Yankees engage in a trade, sending minor league talents Justus Sheffield, Erik Swanson, and Dom Thompson-Williams to the Seattle Mariners for the left-handed prowess of James Paxton.
• December 17: J. A. Happ joins the Yankees on a two-year, $34 million deal, extending through the 2020 season with a vesting option for 2021.

2019:

• January 3: Troy Tulowitzki links up with the Yankees on a league-minimum one-year, $555,000 deal, after his conditional release from the Toronto Blue Jays on December 11, 2018, which earns him $38 million over two years.
• January 11: Zack Britton commits to a three-year, $39 million contract with the Yankees, stretching until 2021, with a team option for 2022 at $14 million. Britton holds the right to opt out after 2020 if the Yankees pass on the 2022 option.
• January 14: DJ LeMahieu inks a versatile two-year, $24 million contract with the Yankees, poised to contribute at shortstop, third base, and his natural position at second base.
• January 21: The Yankees trade Sonny Gray and Reiver Sanmartin to the Cincinnati Reds for minor league 2B Shed Long and a competitive balance pick in the 2019 MLB Draft. Shed Long is subsequently traded to the Seattle Mariners for minor league OF Josh Stowers.
• January 24: Adam Ottavino secures a three-year, $27 million deal with the Yankees, making history as the first wearer of the uniform number 0 in franchise history.
• February 15: Luis Severino pens a four-year contract extension, avoiding salary arbitration. The agreement features a club option for the 2023 season, guaranteeing $40 million with an additional $12.25 million if the option is exercised.
• February 25: Aaron Hicks commits to a seven-year, $70 million contract extension, accompanied by a $12.5 million club option for 2026, a $1 million buyout, and a $2 million signing bonus. This replaces the previous one-year, $6 million deal announced on January 11.
• March 19: Gio González enters into a minor league deal with the Yankees, with the potential value reaching $3 million for the season if added to the active roster.

• April 19: The Yankees secure 1B/DH Logan Morrison on a minor league contract, featuring a July 1 opt-out and a multi-million dollar base salary at the MLB level.
• April 22: Gio González is granted release by the Yankees, concluding his Scranton/Wilkes-Barre stint with a 2–1 record and a 6.00 ERA in three starts.
• April 25: The Yankees acquire OF Cameron Maybin from the Cleveland Indians, exchanging considerations for his services.
• May 14: The Yankees bolster their ranks with 1B/DH Kendrys Morales and cash from the Oakland Athletics, parting with a player to be named later (PTBNL) or cash considerations.
• June 15: 1B/DH Edwin Encarnacion joins the Yankees from the Seattle Mariners, the transaction involving cash considerations and minor league pitcher Juan Then.
• July 31: The Yankees fortify their outfield with the addition of OF Terrance Gore from the Kansas City Royals, sealed with cash considerations. Simultaneously, they acquire minor league LHP Alfredo Garcia from the Colorado Rockies in exchange for RHP Joseph Harvey.
• August 24: The Yankees enhance their pitching roster by acquiring right-handed pitcher Cory Gearrin, claimed off waivers from the Seattle Mariners.

Player debuts

• Thairo Estrada – 04-21-2019 – 23 years old
• Mike Ford – 04-18-2019 – 26 years old
• Joe Harvey – 04-10-2019 – 27 years old
• Michael King – 09-27-2019 – 24 years old
• Brady Lail – 08-12-2019 – 26 years old
• Adonis Rosa – 08-13-2019 – 24 years old

2019 New York Yankees team stats (batting)

Pos	Name	Age	G	PA	AB	R	H	2B	3B	HR	RBI	SB	CS	BB	SO	BA
C	Gary Sánchez	26	106	446	396	62	92	12	1	34	77	0	1	40	125	0.232
1B	Luke Voit	28	118	510	429	72	113	21	1	21	62	0	0	71	142	0.263
2B	DJ LeMahieu	30	145	655	602	109	197	33	2	26	102	5	2	46	90	0.327
SS	Didi Gregorius	29	82	344	324	47	77	14	2	16	61	2	1	17	53	0.238
3B	Gio Urshela	27	132	476	442	73	139	34	0	21	74	1	1	25	87	0.314
LF	Mike Tauchman	28	87	296	260	46	72	18	1	13	47	6	0	34	71	0.277
CF	Brett Gardner	35	141	550	491	86	123	26	7	28	74	10	2	52	108	0.251
RF	Aaron Judge	27	102	447	378	75	103	18	1	27	55	3	2	64	141	0.272
DH	Edwin Encarnación	36	44	197	177	33	44	11	0	13	37	0	0	17	48	0.249
MI	Gleyber Torres	22	144	604	546	96	152	26	0	38	90	5	2	48	129	0.278
OF	Cameron Maybin	32	82	269	239	48	68	17	0	11	32	9	6	30	72	0.285
CF	Aaron Hicks	29	59	255	221	41	52	10	0	12	36	1	2	31	72	0.235
RF	Clint Frazier	24	69	246	225	31	60	14	0	12	38	1	2	16	70	0.267
C	Austin Romine	30	72	240	228	29	64	12	0	8	35	1	1	10	50	0.281
1B	Mike Ford	26	50	163	143	30	37	7	0	12	25	0	0	17	28	0.259
UT	Tyler Wade	24	43	108	94	16	23	3	1	2	11	7	0	11	28	0.245
DH	Kendrys Morales	36	19	75	62	7	11	1	0	1	5	0	0	12	6	0.177
OF	Giancarlo Stanton	29	18	72	59	8	17	3	0	3	13	0	0	12	24	0.288
MI	Thairo Estrada	23	35	69	64	12	16	3	0	3	12	4	0	3	15	0.25
C	Kyle Higashioka	29	18	57	56	8	12	5	0	3	11	0	0	0	26	0.214
DH	Miguel Andujar	24	12	49	47	1	6	0	0	0	1	0	0	1	11	0.128
1B	Greg Bird	26	10	41	35	6	6	0	0	1	1	0	0	6	16	0.171
2B	Breyvic Valera	27	12	37	32	5	7	1	1	0	3	0	0	4	5	0.219
SS	Troy Tulowitzki	34	5	13	11	1	2	1	0	1	1	0	0	2	4	0.182
	Team Totals	28.4	162	6245	5583	943	1493	290	17	306	904	55	22	569	1437	0.267
	Rank in 15 AL teams				6	1	4	8	15	2		12	6	6	9	4

2019 New York Yankees team stats (pitching)

Pos	Name	Age	W	L	W-L%	ERA	G	GS	GF	CG	SHO	SV	IP	H	R	ER
SP	Masahiro Tanaka	30	11	9	0.55	4.45	32	31	0	1	1	0	182	186	95	90
SP	J.A. Happ	36	12	8	0.6	4.91	31	30	0	0	0	0	161.1	160	88	88
SP	James Paxton	30	15	6	0.714	3.82	29	29	0	0	0	0	150.2	138	71	64
SP	Domingo Germán	26	18	4	0.818	4.03	27	24	0	0	0	0	143	125	69	64
SP	CC Sabathia	38	5	8	0.385	4.95	23	22	0	0	0	0	107.1	112	64	59
CL	Aroldis Chapman	31	3	2	0.6	2.21	60	0	53	0	0	37	57	38	18	14
RP	Chad Green	28	4	4	0.5	4.17	54	15	10	0	0	2	69	66	35	32
RP	Adam Ottavino	33	6	5	0.545	1.9	73	0	7	0	0	2	66.1	47	17	14
RP	Zack Britton	31	3	1	0.75	1.91	66	0	15	0	0	3	61.1	38	13	13
RP	Tommy Kahnle	29	3	2	0.6	3.67	72	0	5	0	0	0	61.1	45	27	25
	Luis Cessa	27	2	1	0.667	4.11	43	0	14	0	0	1	81	75	42	37
	Nestor Cortes	24	5	1	0.833	5.67	33	1	7	0	0	0	66.2	75	44	42
	Jonathan Holder	26	5	2	0.714	6.31	34	1	8	0	0	0	41.1	43	32	29
	David Hale	31	3	0	1	3.11	20	0	10	0	0	2	37.2	39	13	13
	Jonathan Loaisiga	24	2	2	0.5	4.55	15	4	3	0	0	0	31.2	31	16	16
	Chance Adams	24	1	1	0.5	8.53	13	0	5	0	0	1	25.1	39	25	24
	Stephen Tarpley	26	1	0	1	6.93	21	1	3	0	0	2	24.2	34	20	19
	Cory Gearrin	33	1	1	0.5	4.5	18	0	5	0	0	0	14	17	7	7
	Luis Severino	25	1	1	0.5	1.5	3	3	0	0	0	0	12	6	2	2
	Joe Harvey	27	1	0	1	4.5	9	0	4	0	0	0	10	11	6	5
	Tyler Lyons	31	0	1	0	4.15	11	0	5	0	0	0	8.2	7	4	4
	Ben Heller	27	0	0		1.23	6	0	1	0	0	0	7.1	6	1	1
	Jordan Montgomery	26	0	0		6.75	2	1	0	0	0	0	4	7	3	3
	Jake Barrett	27	0	0		14.73	2	0	2	0	0	0	3.2	6	6	6
	Joe Mantiply	28	1	0	1	9	1	0	0	0	0	0	3	3	3	3
	Brady Lail	25	0	0		10.13	1	0	0	0	0	0	2.2	2	3	3
	Ryan Dull	29	0	0		19.29	3	0	1	0	0	0	2.1	5	5	5
	Michael King	24	0	0		0	1	0	0	0	0	0	2	2	1	0
	Mike Ford	26	0	0		22.5	1	0	1	0	0	0	2	6	5	5
	Adonis Rosa	24	0	0		4.5	1	0	1	0	0	0	2	1	1	1
	Austin Romine	30	0	0		27	1	0	1	0	0	0	1	4	3	3
	Dellin Betances	31	0	0		0	1	0	0	0	0	0	0.2	0	0	0
	Kendrys Morales	36	0	0			0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
	Team Totals	30	103	59	0.636	4.31	162	162	161	1	1	50	1443	1374	739	691
	Rank in 15 AL teams		2	14		6				6	6	1	6	5	5	6

2019 New York Yankees vs. opponents/ team splits

Opponent (Games)	Won	Lost	WP
Arizona Diamondbacks (4)	1	3	0.250
Baltimore Orioles (19)	17	2	0.895
Boston Red Sox (19)	14	5	0.737
Chicago White Sox (7)	3	4	0.429
Cleveland Indians (7)	3	4	0.429
Colorado Rockies (3)	2	1	0.667
Detroit Tigers (6)	3	3	0.500
Houston Astros (7)	3	4	0.429
Kansas City Royals (7)	5	2	0.714
Los Angeles Angels (7)	5	2	0.714
Los Angeles Dodgers (3)	2	1	0.667
Minnesota Twins (6)	4	2	0.667
New York Mets (4)	2	2	0.500
Oakland Athletics (6)	2	4	0.333
San Diego Padres (3)	2	1	0.667
San Francisco Giants (3)	3	0	1.000
Seattle Mariners (7)	6	1	0.857
Tampa Bay Rays (19)	12	7	0.632
Texas Rangers (6)	3	3	0.500
Toronto Blue Jays (19)	11	8	0.579

2019 New York Yankees monthly record

Month (Games)	Won	Lost	WP
March (3)	1	2	0.333
April (26)	16	10	0.615
May (27)	20	7	0.741
June (26)	17	9	0.654
July (25)	14	11	0.560
August (30)	21	9	0.700
September (25)	14	11	0.560

2019 New York Yankees All-Stars

• Gary Sanchez
• DJ LeMahieu
• Gleyber Torres
• Aroldis Chapman
• Masahiro Tanaka

2019 New York Yankees awards and honors

• DJ LeMahieu: AL Silver Slugger
• Aroldis Chapman: AL Relief Man Award
• Aaron Judge: Defensive Player of the Year in Right Field
• Team Achievement: AL East Champions

2019 New York Yankees greatest moments in 2019

• On October 5th, Sir Didi marked a historic Yankees achievement by securing their first division crown since 2012 with a 9-1 victory over the Angels, reaching their 100th win of the regular season. Notably, DJ LeMahieu and Brett Gardner each contributed three RBIs, and manager Aaron Boone made history by winning 100 games in each of his first two seasons.
• October 18th saw Hicks make a pivotal play, sealing a thrilling 14-12 10th-inning victory against the Twins with a remarkable diving catch. The game featured a series of lead changes and ties in the final three innings, with Gleyber Torres ultimately securing the decisive lead change through an RBI single.
• On July 24th, Air Aaron showcased his prowess against the Twins in a noteworthy play, although specific details about this moment are not available in the provided sources.
• September 1st saw Gardner and Ford deliver a memorable back-to-back performance. Gardner’s ninth-inning homer leveled the game, and rookie Mike Ford, coming off the bench, secured the game-winning blast against Liam Hendriks. The result was a stunning 5-4 Yankees victory over the A’s for the second consecutive day in walk-off fashion.
• DJ LeMahieu’s walk-off home run against the Oakland Athletics on August 31st.
• The Yankees’ sweep of the Boston Red Sox in London on June 29th and 30th.
• Brett Gardner’s dugout rant in July inspired the “savages in the box” catchphrase.
• Aaron Hicks’ walk-off home run against the Minnesota Twins on July 23rd.
• The Yankees clinched the American League East division title on September 19th.

How do you rate the 2019 New York Yankees?