Yankee Stadium is the fourth permanent home of the franchise, following Hilltop Park (1903-12), the Polo Grounds (1913-22), and the original Yankee Stadium (1923-73, ’76-2008). The Yankees also played two full seasons at Shea Stadium (1974-75) in Queens when the original Stadium underwent remodeling.

New York Yankees second baseman DJ LeMahieu, a right-handed hitter, took advantage of the short porch and mashed an opposite-field homer on Saturday afternoon. LeMahieu’s first hit of the season gave the Yankees a 1-0 lead and immediately sent Mets fans to X/Twitter.

Former New York Yankees star Juan Soto faced mixed reactions in his return to the Bronx for a Subway Series as a member of the New York Mets.

Yankees fans wanted to teach Soto a lesson. They pictured him being embarrassed by Carlos Rodon (who instead walked Soto three times) and then being out-performed by Aaron Judge. A 400-foot home run by the captain would’ve put Soto in his place. (No HRs, just two singles,)

Russell Wilson may be gearing up for his first season as the New York Giants' quarterback, but on Saturday, he checked in with the first New York team he played for. Wilson was once the property of the New York Yankees as a minor league baseball.

The 6-4 superstar had the honor of throwing the ceremonial first pitch for Sunday’s Subway Series rubber match at Yankee Stadium. Stewart, a right-hander with the same height and similar frame as Sunday’s Yankee starter Max Fried, used a short leg kick and delivered to catcher J.C. Escarra.

If you want to be there to see the elite outer-borough squads IRL, last-minute tickets are available for all three Subway Series games at Yankee Stadium. At the time of publication, the lowest price we could find on tickets was $108 including fees on Vivid Seats.

Fans rose to their feet for Juan Soto’s Yankee Stadium return in a rare standing jeer, and he responded by taking off his helmet, tipping it to the crowd and touching it against his heart.

A sea of violet robes flooded Yankee Stadium on Thursday morning as nearly 30,000 graduates and guests entered the arena in celebration of NYU’s class of 2025, amid what President Linda Mills called “times of intense change” in the wake of a federal crackdown on higher education.