new NEW YORK, NY – OCTOBER 22: Aaron Judge #99 of the New York Yankees defeats the Houston Astros in the sixth inning of Game 3 of the American League Championship Series at Yankee Stadium on October 22, 2022 in New York City Team reacts after. (Photo by Sarah Steele/Getty Images)
New York Yankees outfielder Aaron Judge sent social media into a panic Thursday afternoon through no fault of his own.
Aaron Judge will be a free agent this offseason, and there’s no guarantee he’ll stay with the Yankees.
General manager Brian Cashman offers judges seven-year, $213.5 million contract before season season. The judge rejected the offer, so betting on himself for more money from New York or other potential free-agent suitors.
Safe says he’s proven himself valuable, and then some. Judges nearly won the Triple Crown, hitting 0.311/.425/.686 with 62 homers and 131 RBIs. It was a historic battle — he set the American League’s single-season home run record, surpassing Roger Maris in the process.
Aaron Judge does nothing, sends Yankees fans into panic
Aaron Judge did nothing on social media Thursday night – I’ll say more Once again, nothing is done. Despite this, however, fans are concerned about the alleged action. Let me explain.
A Twitter user spotted Judge not following the Yankees on Instagram, assuming that means the star outfielder is on his socials References to his former team were removed from the media.
However, according to Talkin Yanks, the judge never paid attention to the Yankees in the first place. Oh, the offseason. How we miss you.
The MLB offseason is long, and even with silence, judges can make bold statements. In this case, however, it was a giant empty burger.
For many New York sports fans, their most recent memory of the pinstripe judge is a minus one. According to SNY’s Andy Martino, players were taken aback by how Judge was treated in the ALCS game against the Houston Astros:
“More than one Yankees player this week told his agent that he was at the stadium last weekend Playing is an incredibly brutal experience. Many teammates have a hard time believing that fans are booing [Aaron] Judge. Even someone as tough and underperforming as Josh Donaldson can turn internally due to the power of jeers A somewhat sympathetic figure.”
Yes, Judge’s sub-.200 hit rate in the playoffs is one of several disappointing aspects of the Yankees’ playoffs. He is far from the only problem.
Who knows if he’ll be part of Cashman’s alleged solution.
