The Boston Red Sox and the New York Yankees have one of the most ... a couple of jerseys together to make a Franken-shirt that features Babe Ruth, who famously played for both teams.

Aaron Judge is having a Ruth-ian season. But one guy, former Mets GM and current MLB Network analyst Steve Phillips, goes a ...

Boston Red Sox rookie hurler Hunter Dobbins threw shade at the New York Yankees this weekend, and Aaron Judge replied with his barrel.

the Yankees slugger has built a legacy defined by raw power and emphatic moments. But in 2025, Judge is just another bright player in the Bronx who’s chasing a Babe Ruth record —with serious ...

That was true again Friday night for the New York Yankees superstar. He put himself in the company of Babe Ruth, Mickey Mantle and Barry Bonds with his latest accomplishment. Judge reached base ...

In fact, he's on pace to break one of Babe Ruth's most incredible MLB records. The New York Yankees' current superstar could end the season with more total bases than Ruth had in his still ...

quietly stalking Yankees history and checking off boxes next to names like Babe Ruth and Gehrig. In a month where he slugged .798 and posted an OPS north of 1.250, Judge hit 11 homers and racked ...

There was one funny moment late in the game when the TBS broadcast showed a Yankees fan who looked very much like Babe Ruth. Check this guy out: I mean, that is wild that Babe Ruth was able to ...

The New York Yankees beat the Colorado Rockies on Sunday ... OPS+ would be the best in AL/NL history by a player not named Babe Ruth or Barry Bonds. Aaron Judge's current 248 OPS+ would be the ...

George Herman Ruth Jr. (Babe Ruth) is a legendary baseball player who played for teams such as the Boston Red Sox from 1914 to 1919, the New York Yankees from 1920 to 1934, and the Boston Braves ...

The New York Yankees' star slugger went 1-for-4 against ... The current single-season record stands at 457, which was set by Babe Ruth in 1921. Aaron Judge is currently on pace to do something ...

Don't tell this to New Yorkers, but baseball wasn't necessarily invented in the city. Bat-and-ball games go all the way back to ancient Egypt nearly 4,500 years ago, John Thorn writes in his book ...