Aaron Judge Retirement Plans

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Yankees place Aaron Judge on 10-day IL

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· 10d · on MSN

Yankees' Aaron Judge Announces Retirement Decision -- But It Won't Be Soon

"Now 33, Judge wants to play into his 40s," Ian O'Connor reported for The Athletic.

· 1d

Yankees' Aaron Judge: Shelved with flexor strain

Sporting News · 1d

How long is Aaron Judge out? Elbow injury timeline, return date, latest updates on Yankees slugger

· 1h

Cal Raleigh passes Aaron Judge as AL MVP favorite

Seattle Mariners catcher Cal Raleigh has taken over as the American League MVP favorite with his closest rival, Aaron Judge, heading to the injured list.

· 1d

Passan: Yankees in 'precarious' situation with Judge's injury

· 1d

Why Yankees likely won’t call up Spencer Jones with Aaron Judge injured

· 1d

Yankees captain Aaron Judge to go on injured list with flexor strain but no damage to UCL in elbow

“Last night was struggling to throw a little bit,” Boone said a day after the Phillies beat the Yankees 12-5 in the opener of a three-game series.

· 5h

Fantasy Baseball Waiver Wire: Load up on Yankees with Aaron Judge on mend — starting with Giancarlo Stanton

· 13h

Weekend Roundup: Judge on IL, NFL stars secure the bag, Gilmore rules, and more

Aaron Judge gives a major hint about when he plans to retire

New York Yankees slugger Aaron Judge recently dropped a surprising retirement hint, signaling his intention to remain a force in MLB well into his 40s. An elite talent that has rec

The Mirror US on MSN9d

Aaron Judge sends clear message over retirement stance - 'We can dream'

Star, has shared a revealing response to those questioning when he plans to retire - and New York Yankees fans will be pleased

10don MSN

Aaron Judge Offers Confession on Yankees Future Amid Latest MVP Chase

Don’t worry, Yankees fans: Judge doesn’t plan on hanging up his cleats just yet. He’s only three seasons into the nine-year, $360 million contract he signed following his 2022 MVP season, and he still wants to bring a championship back to the Bronx.

10d

Yankees' Aaron Judge reveals how long he plans to play in MLB, creating chance to catch Babe Ruth

The 6-foot-7 slugger told The Athletic's Ian O'Connor that "the plan" is to play into his 40s. And if Judge has close to a decade left in MLB, it's time to start crunching some numbers. The Yankees' all-time home run leaderboard (of homers hit specifically with New York) is Babe Ruth at 659, Mickey Mantle at 536 and Lou Gehrig at 493.