yankee stadium clubhouse tour

Download App

Yankee Stadium Tour

Yankee stadium guided tour.

They’ve won an unprecedented 27 championships and now you can see their new home up close and personal!

* Due to high demand tt is highly recommended that reservations be made 72 hours in advance .

TOUR DETAILS:

Experience the legend of Yankees baseball with this ultimate behind-the-scenes tour of Yankee Stadium.  Gain inside access on this guided walking tour with a Yankee legend, who will show you the home of the world-renowned New York Yankees.

HIGHLIGHTS OF THIS TOUR:

• Meet and greet a Yankee legend at the Hard Rock Cafe Yankee Stadium.
• Yankee legend (former Yankee player) will stay with this group throughout the tour.
• Photo and memorabilia signing opportunity with the Yankee legend.
• The New York Yankee Museum (presented by Bank of America)
• Monument park, an open-air museum paying tribute to the Yankee greats of the past.
• The Home Dugout and the Home Clubhouse.

 EXCLUSIVE DISCOUNT OFFERS IN STADIUM AREA:

• 15% off meals at Yankee Sports Bar & Restaurant
• $5 off a purchase of $25 or more on merchandise at the Hard Rock Cafe Yankee Stadium.
• Discounted price menu available for purchase at the Hard Rock Cafe Yankee Stadium.

TOUR DURATION: 60 Minutes

OPERATION DATES & TIMES:

UPCOMING TOURS

Yankee Tour With Transporation - inlcudes a 48 hour bus tour which leaves from Times Sq with Grayline Bus.

Yankee Tour Without Transporation 

Price includes Tour ticket plus round trip ferry tickets from Port Imperial/Weehawken, NJ.

All sales are final.  No refunds, exchanges or replacements.

Yankee Stadium Tours

What you'll do

Visit Yankee Stadium, home of baseball's most storied franchise!

Enjoy a tour of the Yankee Stadium with The New York Pass®

Tour Yankee Stadium and absorb the rich history of the 27-time World Series Champions. Visit locations such as Monument Park, where the Bronx Bombers' greatest legends are enshrined. Discover the Yankees' heroes, milestones and winning traditions inside the New York Yankees Museum, presented by Bank of America. Explore how Yankee Stadium offers experiences and events extending far beyond the baseball diamond.

Highlights of the Yankee Stadium Tour

If you are a fan of baseball, it's worth taking the time to experience a tour of Yankee Stadium. A stadium that’s been the home to the world-famous New York Yankees, Yankee stadium tours are a perfect way to garner a new appreciation for the history and love of America's favorite pastime.

During your tour, you'll get an exclusive look into the historic stadium's memorabilia and learn about the many great Yankee players, and the many seasons of the team's glory. You'll see the dugouts, the Monument Park, and get a brilliant view of the Yankee Stadium's iconic scoreboard.

Even those who are not baseball fans can appreciate Yankee Stadium’s grandeur and history. From the incredible architecture to the astounding features of the Stadium, touring Yankee stadium is a perfect chance to learn about baseball and American sporting culture.

Yankee Stadium Tour Tickets

However, schedule your Yankees Stadium tour in advance to avoid disappointment - the tickets can sell out fast. Moreover, do note that tours are not available on game days.

In summary, touring Yankee Stadium is an incredible experience and a chance to witness the rich history and culture of the sport. Make sure to get your Yankee Stadium tour tickets early and absorb yourself in the magic of this iconic masterpiece of American sports culture!

Classic Tour Route Tour routes vary day to day and throughout the year. Regardless of the route, each tour will last approximately (1) one hour and be led by our knowledgeable and experienced tour guides.

Know before you go

Getting in: Classic Tours will enter through the Hard Rock Café adjacent to gate 6 (corner of 161st St. and River Ave.) most days. Passes are redeemed on a first come first serve basis and subject to availability. Tours are popular, we suggest arriving at least 15 minutes prior to your desired Classic Tour start time. Please allow time for security screening.

Please note: your pass is valid exclusively for Classic Tours and is not valid for Pregame Tours. Please contact the Yankees Stadium Tours Department for availability.

Q. What is the Yankee Stadium Tour, and what does it entail? A. The Yankee Stadium Tour is an exciting and interactive guided tour of the iconic home of the New York Yankees that takes visitors on a journey to explore the fantastic history of America's favorite pastime. The tour offers behind-the-scenes access to the stadium, including the clubhouse, dugout, Museum, and Monument Park, to name a few.

Q. How long does a Yankee Stadium Tour last? A. The length of a tour generally varies between 60-120 minutes and depends on the tour package chosen as well as the group size.

Q. What can visitors expect to see during a Yankee Stadium Tour? A. While on the Yankee Stadium Tour, visitors can expect to discover some of the most iconic parts of the stadium that they rarely witness on game day. These include the batting cages, press box, home plate, and of course, Monument Park.

Q. What are Yankee Stadium Tour hours of operation? A. Yankee Stadium Tour's hours of operation vary depending on the season, and visitors can embark on tours between 10 am and 3 pm. Visitors are recommended to check the official website for up-to-date information.

Yankee Stadium - Classic Tour tickets help

Simply ask our help team if you have any questions.

Where you'll be

Operating hours.

Tours operate multiple days a week depending on the stadium's schedule. Please check the Yankee Stadium Tours' website  for the most up-to-date weekly schedule.

Tours will depart most days at 11:20AM, 11:40AM, 12PM, 12:20PM, 12:40PM, 1PM, 1:20PM, 1:40PM, 2PM

(646) 977-8687

Buy with confidence

Free cancellation.

Plans can change, we get it. All non-activated passes are eligible for a refund within 365 days of your purchase date.

Got a question?

Check out our FAQs or live chat with our customer service agents now

Why choose The New York Pass®?

Mega savings, bucket-list experiences, all in one place, have a 5% discount, on us.

More savings? You're welcome. Sign up to our newsletter and receive exclusive discounts, vacation inspiration and much more.

• Thick check Icon By signing up, you agree to receiving email updates in accordance with The New York Pass privacy policy . We do not sell your personal data.

Package #2 Includes all of The Mic plus a New York Yankee historical film short in the Adidas Suite , a tour of the Club Level with stops at the Great Moments Room, a luxury suite and the Yankee Club. Special souvenir items are offered at the end of this tour.

The Yankees reserve the right to cancel all or part of a tour. If a tour date must be made up as part of a postponed game all tickets will be refunded. All sites on the tours are subject to current availability. Dates are subject to change without notice.

After departing Yankee Stadium you will return to your Transportation Source and proceed to one of the greatest Yankee Hall of Fame Time Greats personal Restaurant, “Mickey Mantles,” found in New York City. Imagine eating a burger and having a Beer at Mickey Mantle’s Restaurant in New York City. This is truly a Yankee fans Delight!

All of our vehicles come stocked with a complimentary bar with soda, water and juices. Also accompanied in our vehicles is cold air conditioning/heat, AM/FM/CD/DVD Players and television entertainment to pamper your every sports desire. All Stadium Tours are Pre-scheduled in advance for a minimum of 5 Hours. Additional hours will incur normal charter fees. If you are interested in taking a Stadium Tour please call us In Brooklyn &/or Queens call us at (718)-946-3868 In Nassau County call us at ( 516 )-546-6737 Toll free at (888)-638-7654

RULES & REGULATIONS

All Stadium Tour Bookings must be booked in advance to insure dates and availability. All Stadium Tours are based on a strict time schedule and can not be compromised. Pick up time and departure are the only times not subject to change. Itinerary is an approximate time schedule and is not guaranteed. In order to ensure that tours are taken, tour times must be met. All customers interested in tours must allow enough time to ensure arrival at Yankee Stadium. Sedan/Limousine/Bus hours will be met as agreed upon in reservations terms. Metro Limousine Service/Yankee Stadium Tours is not responsible for any changes due to scheduling changes and or clients tardiness. To complete itinerary as listed please be sure you schedule accordingly. Metro Limousine Service/ Yankee Stadium Tours has no affiliation with the NY Yankees and only acts as the liaison between their Stadium Tours and the usage of our Limousine/Transport Company and our clients. Security and Entry Policies : CAMERAS Single-frame photography is permitted at all times, and flash photography is allowed. Neither lighting nor camera support pods are permitted to be used by Guests at the Stadium. Please make sure you are considerate of those around you when taking pictures. Hand-held video cameras are not allowed. SECURITY ALL PASSENGERS ARE REMINDED NOT TO TRAVEL TO YANKEE STADIUM WITH BAGS OR CONTAINERS. Due to increased security measures, in conjunction with Major League Baseball directives, the Yankees are instituting the following procedures: No backpacks, briefcases, attaché cases, coolers, glass or plastic bottles, cans, large purses, bags or video cameras will be permitted into the ballpark. You must leave these items in your vehicle before entering the ballpark. No laptops are permitted into the stadium. No items will be claim checked. You will be asked to return them to your vehicle. Diaper bags, small children's backpacks, small women's purses & backpack purses will be permitted into the ballpark, but will be inspected at the entrance gates. Re-entry will not be permitted. Once you enter the ballpark, you will not be permitted to leave and re-enter the facility. Please make sure you have everything you need with you before entering the ballpark. Only vehicles dropping off or picking up disabled guests will be permitted curbside at the ballpark. No other vehicles are permitted curbside, nor will people be able to stand and wait with their vehicles. Smoking is prohibited throughout the entire stadium.

• Yankee Stadium
• Audi Yankees Club

Audi Yankees Club at Yankee Stadium

Features & amenities.

The Audi Yankees Club is a premium seating area located on the suite level in left-field at Yankee Stadium. This is a fully enclosed area with a dining area, full bar and seating with views of the field.

When purchasing Audi Club tickets, it's important to understand what is included. There is a full buffet inside the club, but not all ticketholders have access to it. The buffet receives high marks for quality and variety and you can purchase a buffet pass if your ticket does not already include it.

All drinks within the club are priced a la carte. Servers are available within the seating area and there is a full bar behind the seats. The bar also includes additional lounge seating and high-top tables and is a popular destination before first pitch.

When purchasing tickets here, be sure to read the seller notes to determine if food is included with the price of your ticket. Even if it is not, this is one of the best ways to stay cool during the hot summer months . It's a popular spot for entertaining clients and for families who don't want to deal with the heat and sun in the main seating bowls.

Amenities available for Yankees home games. For other events, some amenities may not be available or offered.

Please note: Due to health and safety protocols in 2024, food availability, club access, wait service and other amenities are subject to change without notice.

Note: These seats are highlighted on the map

Interactive Seating Chart

Audi yankees club seating chart.

Seating & Ticket Questions

Where is the audi club located at yankee stadium, audi yankees club sections, more seating at yankee stadium.

Yankees Ticket Information

The 2023 Yankees tickets guide includes the season schedule, ticket price information and the best options for buying tickets.

Event Schedule

• New York City FC
• Other Football
• Other Soccer

Seattle Mariners at New York Yankees

Monday, May 20 at 7:05 PM

Tuesday, May 21 at 7:05 PM

Wednesday, May 22 at 7:05 PM

Thursday, May 23 at 12:35 PM

San Jose Earthquakes at New York City FC

Friday, May 31 at 7:30 PM

Minnesota Twins at New York Yankees

Tuesday, June 4 at 7:05 PM

Wednesday, June 5 at 7:05 PM

Thursday, June 6 at 7:05 PM

Los Angeles Dodgers at New York Yankees

Friday, June 7 at 7:05 PM

Saturday, June 8 at 7:35 PM

Sunday, June 9 at 7:10 PM

Columbus Crew at New York City FC

Friday, June 14 at 7:30 PM

Baltimore Orioles at New York Yankees

Tuesday, June 18 at 7:05 PM

Wednesday, June 19 at 7:05 PM

Thursday, June 20 at 4:05 PM

Atlanta Braves at New York Yankees

Friday, June 21 at 7:05 PM

Saturday, June 22 at 7:15 PM

Sunday, June 23 at 1:35 PM

Orlando City SC at New York City FC

Friday, June 28 at 7:30 PM

Cincinnati Reds at New York Yankees

Tuesday, July 2 at 7:05 PM

Wednesday, July 3 at 7:05 PM

Thursday, July 4 at 1:05 PM

Boston Red Sox at New York Yankees

Friday, July 5 at 7:05 PM

Saturday, July 6 at 1:05 PM

Sunday, July 7 at 1:35 PM

Tampa Bay Rays at New York Yankees

Friday, July 19 at 7:05 PM

Saturday, July 20 at 1:05 PM

Sunday, July 21 at 1:35 PM

Monday, July 22 at 1:05 PM

New York Mets at New York Yankees

Tuesday, July 23 at 7:05 PM

Wednesday, July 24 at 7:05 PM

Soccer Champions Tour - Manchester City vs AC Milan

Saturday, July 27 at Time TBA

Leagues Cup - Queretaro FC at New York City FC

Sunday, July 28 at 8:00 PM

Toronto Blue Jays at New York Yankees

Friday, August 2 at 7:05 PM

Saturday, August 3 at 1:05 PM

Sunday, August 4 at 1:35 PM

Los Angeles Angels at New York Yankees

Tuesday, August 6 at 7:05 PM

Wednesday, August 7 at 7:05 PM

Thursday, August 8 at 7:05 PM

Texas Rangers at New York Yankees

Friday, August 9 at 7:05 PM

Saturday, August 10 at 1:05 PM

Sunday, August 11 at 1:35 PM

Cleveland Guardians at New York Yankees

Tuesday, August 20 at 7:05 PM

Wednesday, August 21 at 7:05 PM

Thursday, August 22 at 1:05 PM

Colorado Rockies at New York Yankees

Friday, August 23 at 7:05 PM

Saturday, August 24 at 2:05 PM

Sunday, August 25 at 1:35 PM

St. Louis Cardinals at New York Yankees

Friday, August 30 at 7:05 PM

Saturday, August 31 at 1:05 PM

Sunday, September 1 at 1:35 PM

Kansas City Royals at New York Yankees

Monday, September 9 at 7:05 PM

Tuesday, September 10 at 7:05 PM

Wednesday, September 11 at 7:05 PM

Thursday, September 12 at 7:05 PM

Friday, September 13 at 7:05 PM

Saturday, September 14 at 1:05 PM

Sunday, September 15 at 1:35 PM

Philadelphia Union at New York City FC

Wednesday, September 18 at 7:30 PM

Inter Miami CF at New York City FC

Saturday, September 21 at 2:00 PM

Tuesday, September 24 at 7:05 PM

Wednesday, September 25 at 7:05 PM

Thursday, September 26 at 7:05 PM

Pittsburgh Pirates at New York Yankees

Friday, September 27 at 7:05 PM

Saturday, September 28 at 1:05 PM

Sunday, September 29 at 3:05 PM

Shamrock Series - Notre Dame Fighting Irish vs Army West Point Black Knights

Saturday, November 23 at Time TBA

Yankee Stadium

Yankees Game With Kids: 10 Things to Know Before You Go

By: Author Emily

Posted on Last updated: April 11, 2024

Our child was almost 2 when we took them to their first game at Yankee Stadium. It was our family’s first Yankee’s game, but we’re no strangers to baseball. In just a season and a half of their life, we’ve brought our favorite tag-a-long to 15+ games at four different MLB stadiums. Yankee Stadium hit different, though. In today’s post, we’re sharing everything we learned about this specific ballpark, with hopes that you can be more prepared than we were for a Yankees game with kids.

Note: This post has been updated for the 2024 season.

Yankee Stadium Overview

Before we dive into the tips, let’s set the stage.

I probably don’t need to tell you who the Yankees are, but I will. Even if you’re not a fan personally, you can’t call the Yankees anything but an iconic baseball team. They’ve been around since 1903, won a record 27 World Series Championships and have been lead by famed players like Babe Ruth, Lou Gehrig and Mickey Mantle.

The New York Yankees play at Yankee Stadium in the Bronx borough of New York City. The original Yankee Stadium, often lovingly referred to as The House That Ruth Built, was replaced by the new Yankee Stadium in 2009. The new stadium was designed to honor the legacy of Yankee Stadium, while also providing much needed modern stadium comforts. While the stadium isn’t particularly beloved, even by Yankees fans, most would argue that it achieved its goal.

Yankee Stadium is huge. The stadium holds 54,000+ fans, making it the 3rd largest stadium in the MLB. As regulars at Wrigley Field , which seats about 12,000 fewer fans in a much more intimate setting, the size of Yankee Stadium hit hard. From the view of the game in the upper levels to the ridiculous lines for concessions, we really noticed the size difference.

Like any good city stadium, Yankee Stadium is easily accessible via public transportation. The B, D and 4 subway trains all stop at 161 St-Yankee Stadium. The Hudson Line of the Metro-North (suburban commuter train) also stops at Yankee Stadium at the Yankees-E 153rd Street station.

Baseball Games with Kids

We’ve brought our toddler to quite a few baseball games in their <2 years of life. They love the ice cream in the baseball helmet, stealing bites of our (veggie) hot dogs and clapping for the players. But we’d be lying if we said it was all baby giggles and lap sitting.

Taking a baby, toddler or young child to a baseball game isn’t always easy. It’s loud, it’s crowded, their schedule is totally shot, and the weather isn’t always ideal. We have had our share of meltdowns, missed or bad naps, and diaper changes in less-than-ideal conditions. But we keep going to baseballs games because for us, the memories outweigh the work and occasional crabbiness.

To help both kids and parents alike, we suggest researching the ballpark you’re going to in advance. Familiarize yourself with the locations of things like family bathrooms, guest relations, and first aid. Research the dining options in advance so you don’t sink too much time dragging a reluctant toddler around the whole park looking for something they will eat.

Read more! To get started on this prep work, be sure to check out our Compl e te Guide to Yankee Stadium . It also includes a section on kids at the stadium.

We also suggest looking up any fun things for kids at the stadium. Some stadiums have playgrounds or kids clubs, others might just have a special treat, and nearly all have a first visit certificate. This helps to get them excited about the outing even though they might not actually understand watching baseball.

Things for Kids at Yankee Stadium

Yankee Stadium is a traditional, baseball-forward stadium. There’s not a ton of ancillary activities, but there are a few things that you won’t want to miss if when you go to a Yankees game with kids.

• Kids Clubhouse:  There’s an entire play area for kids inside Yankee Stadium. The Kids Clubhouse has all sorts of stuff to climb on, crawl under, and slide down. It will mostly appeal to the younger toddler set from 1 – 5, but all kids are welcome. There’s also seating for parents, TV’s with the game and a private room for nursing mothers. The Kids Clubhouse is located on the 300 level in right field.
• First Visit Certificate : You can get a First Visit Certificate at the Guest Relations Booth located across from section 128. The certificate is free and is printed on the spot.
• Baseball Helmet Ice Cream : Fill up a souvenir Yankees helmet with Mister Softee soft serve, which you can find in sections 110, 125, 205, 224, 305, 318, and the bleachers. Our little one loves collecting these helmets at every stadium.
• New York Yankees Museum : Older kids will enjoy the small museum located near section 210. Here you’ll find several World Series trophies, a collection of autographed baseballs, and some classic memorabilia as you learn about the legacy of the New York Yankees.
• Sensory Kits : If your child has sensory sensitivity, you can pick up a sensory kit at Guest Relations Booths located in the Great Hall near Gate 6 or by section 128. The kit includes fidget toys, noise canceling headsets and sunglasses. Sensory kits are available for kids or adults and are free of charge (with a valid credit card or ID as a deposit).

10 Things to Know Before You go to a Yankees Game with Kids

On a Sunday in June, we packed our (smaller than 16″ x 16″ x 8″) backpack, hopped on the D train, and made our way to Yankee Stadium. It was everyone’s first time going to Yankee Stadium and we were excited to see the iconic baseball team in action!

We did our best, but overall I would give our first game at Yankee Stadium a 6 out of 10. The combination of size and crowds made the stadium that is allegedly very family friendly feel less than friendly for my family.

Fortunately, we learned a ton of lessons along the way. If you’re planning to go to a Yankees game with kids, keep reading! We made all the mistakes so you don’t have to. Here are 10 things that you must know before going to a Yankees game with kids.

1. Be prepared for lines.

The lines for concessions at Yankee Stadium were unlike anything I’ve ever seen. Popcorn, drinks, food, ice cream — no matter what you were looking for, there was a line and it was long. The high capacity of the park combined with the relatively low concentration of concession stands (many of which weren’t open) and the low number of registers at each stall resulted in extremely long waits.

I’m not being dramatic either. I timed it all. I waited 45 minutes for a scoop of ice cream in a baseball helmet. Kenny waited 55 minutes for burgers for lunch. I won’t even wait 55 minutes for the best ride at Walt Disney World! Not to mention that fact that we missed almost 3 innings of baseball, including 4 runs, while we were in line.

Note: The ice cream lines used to be worse when Ben & Jerry’s was one of the only places to get helmet ice cream. With more Mister Softee locations in 2024, I expect these lines are less brutal.

When going to a Yankees game with kids, be sure to set expectations appropriately. Don’t hype up something specific if you don’t want to invest 45 minutes getting it.

To reduce the amount of time you spend waiting in lines, pick one concession stand that has all of the items you want. If you need to hit up multiple booths, try splitting up if you have multiple adults in your party. And lastly, consider getting all of your food purchased as early in the game as possible. The lines were still long at the start of the game, but much shorter than they were later on.

2. Bring your own food for kids at a Yankees Game.

I feel like “bring your own food” is such a basic tip that you would see on any mom’s tips for anywhere. Stick with me, though. I promise you, I’m not generally that mom. Typically, I’m in the do-what-ever-is-easiest mom when it comes to feeding my child. That usually means just buying food at the ballpark, even though it’s more expensive.

Trust me when I tell you that buying food at Yankee Stadium is NOT the easiest option. The lines alone are a deterrent enough. It took almost an hour to buy lunch for us parents. That sucked, but at least we’re adults who can handle being hungry for a bit. Kids aren’t always so flexible.

Then there’s finding food that you know your kid will eat. My kid isn’t particularly picky when it comes to food, but we are raising them vegetarian. The vegetarian, toddler-friendly meal options at Yankee Field aren’t great. The only real veggie option was a veggie burger. That’s just a bit too big and messy for a toddler to tackle.

That’s honestly the only reason I thought to pack a lunch for the game at all. I wasn’t sure what they’d be able to eat, so I threw together a quick bento box with PBJ, apples, cucumbers and a cheese stick. Thank goodness for that decision. With a packed lunch, my kid was able to eat a lunch they liked at our usual lunchtime with no hassle.

NOTE: Non-vegetarian kiddos will happily find real hotdogs, chicken tenders, beef burgers and more around the stadium.

Yankee Stadium Official Food & Beverage Policy

Guests are permitted to bring food into Yankee Stadium for individual consumption. Items such as apples and oranges must be sliced or sectioned. Clear factory-sealed plastic bottles of water, 1 liter in size or smaller, are also permitted.

3. Use CLEAR to enter Yankee Stadium quickly.

You might know CLEAR as the identity verification service that typically helps you breeze through security at the airport. You’ll also find CLEAR at Yankee Stadium! The lines to enter Yankee Stadium can be really long before the game and using the CLEAR line will be much quicker.

Before the game, download the CLEAR app and log in. There is no biometrics at the stadium so you have to use the app.

The CLEAR entrance is located along the 161st Street side of the stadium between gates 4 and 6. Open the CLEAR app, click “Profile,” and then click the QR code in the upper left corner. When you enter the CLEAR queue, they’ll scan your QR code and send you through the standard security check.

I don’t recommend buying CLEAR just for a visit to Yankee Stadium, but if you have it already it’s a great perk to utilize. It’s one less line your kids will have to wait in.

4. There are escalators and elevators — use them.

Have I mentioned that the stadium is big? There are three levels and they tower above the field below. There are prominent ramps that lead to every section, but I found them to be never ending. We were keeping our toddler up past nap time already, so I didn’t want to wear them out even more by walking up and down ramps.

There are two escalator banks at Yankee Stadium that go upward for the first half of the game. (They either stop or reverse as the game comes to a close.) This was so much faster and easier than the ramps. You can find escalators behind home plate near the Yankees Team Store (located right inside the CLEAR entrance) or near Gate 6.

There are also several elevators located around the stadium. Different elevators reach different levels and some are limited to suite guests. You can find the list of elevators and the locations served here .

5. Visit the Kids Clubhouse.

If you’re going to Yankee Stadium with kids, you absolutely must visit the Kids Clubhouse! It’s tucked away on the 300 level in right field. There’s not a lot of signage and the room is pretty blocked off from the concourse so you could easily miss it if you weren’t looking for it.

The Yankees Kids Clubhouse is a great space for kids to play. There is a small playground with lots of things of things to climb over, slide down and jump on. There’s plenty of cute photo ops and activities to keep little ones engaged.

Parents will be happy to find plenty of seating, TVs with the game and adjacent family bathrooms. There is also a private room for nursing mothers, which includes outlets for those who need to pump.

The Kids Clubhouse at Yankee Stadium can get really crowded, so stop by before the game if you can.

6. Get your First Visit Certificate early or late.

If you’re going to a Yankees game with kids for the first time, don’t forget to pick up a First Visit Certificate. You can get a custom certificate from the Guest Relations Booth located near section 128. Certificates are free and printed on the spot.

I arrived at Guest Relations right at the scheduled start of the game and the line was pretty long. I waited about 20 minutes before I got my certificate. To avoid the long queue, go to Guest Relations first if you arrive early for the game or wait until the middle of the game to avoid the long line at the start.

Our suggestion would be to arrive at the game 90 minutes prior to the scheduled start. Go through CLEAR security and then take the nearby escalator up to Guest Relations to get your First Visit Certificate. Then head to the Kids Clubhouse and play for a bit before going to your seats.

Tip! Bring a folder. The First Visit Certificate is printed on heavy paper, but does not come with anything to protect it. If you have a small folder in your bag, you can keep your certificate nice and neat.

7. Buy drinks from stadium vendors in the stands.

Another good way to avoid the long lines at Yankee Stadium is to order from the vendors walking through the stands. The stadium vendors sell everything from popcorn to beer to bottled water. If you see one in your section, flag them down.

You might have to be a little aggressive to get their attention. I tried to buy something from one seller who just walked right past me. But a hearty wave and a loud “here!” will do the trick.

I spent almost $7 on a large bottled water, but my toddler’s cup was empty and we were already situated in our seats. It was so much easier to buy from the stadium vendor than to get up and wait in the long line at a concession stand or track down a water fountain.

All stadium vendors in Yankee Stadium accept credit cards. Like many stadiums, Yankee Stadiums is cashless.

8. Skip the stroller.

Strollers are allowed at Yankee Stadium. Small folding strollers can be stored under your seat and larger ones can be checked at Guest Relations in the Great Hall near Gate 6. However, they’re not ideal.

The concourses at Yankee Stadium are wide, but they don’t always have a view of the game. The most convenient time to have a stroller would be for going up and down the ramps, but that’s not helpful if you have to store your stroller on the first level. And if you’re arriving via public transit, you won’t want to be lugging the stroller around on the subway anyway.

Instead, bring the baby carrier. This is the easiest way to get babies and toddlers around the stadium with the least about of hassle for parents. I discuss all of our favorite baby carriers in this post about  baby wearing for travel .

9. Visit the New York Yankees Museum before the game.

Inside Yankee Stadium near section 210 is the New York Yankees Museum. It’s a small room, but showcases some great Yankees memorabilia and history.

Older kids will love seeing the real World Series trophies, autographed baseball collection, and vintage uniforms from legendary Yankees players. It’s a fun trip down memory lane and includes a cute locker room photo op at the end.

Like everything at Yankee Stadium, the museum can get really crowded. The earlier you can get there the better. It opens 90 minutes before the game starts and remains open through the 8th inning.

10. After the game, play at the park where the original Yankee Stadium once stood.

Across the street from new Yankee Stadium is the grounds were the original stadium once stood. The land was converted into a large park called Elston Gene Howard Field. The park today includes a pathway that outlines the original stadium and a little league baseball diamond. The park also has a nice little playground and splash pad.

If you came to the Yankees Game with kids and are trying to avoid the massive rush to the subway after the game, we recommend making a pit stop at this park. It’s a great place to kill some time while the crowds thin out, and your kids can get out their last bit of energy. You can usually grab a drink from the street vendors who are out selling waters and Gatorade for much more reasonable prices than inside the stadium.

Recap: 10 Things to Know Before You go to a Yankees Game with Kids

• Be prepared for lines.
• Bring your own food for kids at a Yankees Game.
• Use CLEAR to enter Yankee Stadium quickly.
• There are escalators and elevators — use them.
• Visit the Kids Clubhouse.
• Get your First Visit Certificate early or late.
• Buy drinks from stadium vendors in the stands.
• Skip the stroller.
• Visit the New York Yankees Museum before the game.
• After the game, play at the park where the original Yankee Stadium once stood.

Closing Thoughts on Going to a Yankees Game with Kids

I love baseball games with my toddler … usually. I just didn’t love Yankee Stadium. The long lines and making our way through the giant stadium just took up too much of our time. We didn’t have enough time to just sit and watch baseball. That’s a shame because the few innings we got to see were actually really fun.

The game we saw went into extra innings. Watching the Yankees pull out the win and then hearing New York, New York play gave me goosebumps! That was such a special and cool moment that I’ll never forget. There just wasn’t enough of that good baseball time for me.

We live in Queens so maybe we’re a bit bias, but we love going to see the Mets at Citi Field . Our experience there of usually much more relaxed. If you’re looking to bring kids to a baseball game in New York, we suggest you check out the Mets!

If you’re a Yankees Fan though, I understand the appeal. That team has so much history and a deep legacy that going to Yankee Stadium is somewhat of a birthright trip for many. I expect Yankees parents will have a different story to share than mine. And I’d love to hear it!

Have you gone to a Yankees game with kids? What was your experience? What tips would you share? Let us know in the comments.

Saturday 27th of May 2023

I cannot thank you enough for this post! Brought our daughter for the first time and she was overwhelmed with the noise and people and thanks to you i knew about the sensory kits and where to get them. SUCH a help!!

Tuesday 30th of May 2023

Thank you for sharing this!! I'm so sorry she was overwhelmed, but I'm so happy to hear that this post helped you to find what you needed to help calm her down. I hope you were able to enjoy the game together afterward. Thanks for sharing!

Wednesday 17th of May 2023

Best seats with a child?

Sorry for the delay! I actually just posted a more detailed guide to Yankee Stadium, which has an entire section on seats, so that might be helpful. The short answer though ... If you have young kids, I'd probably recommend something in the 309/310 or 409/410 section. Or somewhere around there. You'll be close to the Kids Clubhouse, it's close to Gate 6 (the main gate if you're taking the train), and there's wide concourses with plenty of food and snack options. This is the best bet if you expect to be out and about as much as you actually watch the game. Tickets up here should be some of the cheapest options.

If you and your kids actually want good seats for viewing though, I'd suggest section 113 or somewhere around there. It's close to gate 6, which is convenient, plus you get a great view. You'll be close-ish to the elevators up to 300 level, so you can still pop up to the kids clubhouse.

I hope that helps!

Friday 7th of April 2023

Do 3 year old pay for entry ? This will be my family first time going to a Yankee game

Exciting! I hope you have a great time! For a 3 year old, it depends on the height. The official policy is children don't need a ticket if they are 3 years or younger AND ALSO 30 inches or less. If you don't buy a ticket, they won't have a seat but can sit on your lap. My 2.5 year old is pretty tall and is already 36 inches, so we bought a ticket for them. Unfortunately I can't say for sure how hard they check and if they'd actually measure or 3 year old.

Tuesday 7th of March 2023

You can easily order food to your seat thru the app for the same price

Sunday 19th of March 2023

Thank you! Curious if you've done this before? We were worried about how long this would take. But this is definitely a good call out!

Revisiting the Yankees’ 1990 ‘Bronx Zoo,’ an MLB visiting clubhouse tour and more ‘Sliders’

Welcome to Sliders, a weekly in-season  MLB  column that focuses on both the timely and timeless elements of baseball. 

If you ever meet John Blundell at a cocktail party, know this: you’ll never be able to top him for crazy life stories. When Blundell was 18 years old, in 1990, he cleaned up cougar pee from the clubhouse carpet at Yankee Stadium. That’s a true statement begging for follow-ups.

Advertisement

“It’s not like a cat going to the bathroom — it’s more like a horse,” said Blundell, a bat boy then and MLB ’s vice president for communications now. “I remember seeing it and thinking, ‘I know whose job this is going to be.’ But the Yankees clubhouse has the best cleaning supplies in the land. I made sure I sopped it all up, sprayed it, scrubbed it, vacuumed it — good as new the next day.

“And the amazing thing was, six years later, that urine was replaced by champagne. So that carpet withstood a lot — good and bad.”

The slapstick, sobering 1990 season led, improbably, to a Yankees dynasty. The story of that year, “Bronx Zoo ’90: Crime, Chaos and Baseball” debuted Thursday on Peacock as a three-part documentary.

It is based on a New York Post series by Joel Sherman, a columnist who serves as consulting producer. Sherman, a beat writer in 1990, reexamined that team during the COVID-19 shutdown in 2020, deep into the Yankees’ current run of 32 consecutive winning seasons.

“If there’s one group I wish could see it, it would be Yankee fans 35 and younger, just as a reminder that there is no divine right for the team to be good,” Sherman said. “Because they don’t know; they’re complaining when the team loses in the ALCS. But I’m here to tell you, I covered them when they were the worst, just a total embarrassment on and off the field.”

The looming suspension of owner George Steinbrenner — who had paid $40,000 to a gambling addict named Howie Spira for damaging information on Dave Winfield — was the off-field backdrop for a team that would lose 95 games, most for the franchise since 1912.

When word of Steinbrenner’s ban trickled out during a game in July, the crowd in the Bronx responded with a standing ovation. That’s how reviled Steinbrenner was at the time for turning a proud franchise into a laughingstock.

Pascual Perez, his prize free agent that winter, blew out his shoulder in a punitive bullpen session after reporting late to spring training. In June, Steinbrenner fired Manager Bucky Dent in Boston, the site of Dent’s triumphant homer in 1978. In July, Andy Hawkins threw a no-hitter in Chicago — but lost by the absurd score of 4-0.

There were highlights, too, like the showdown between multi-sport stars Bo Jackson and Deion Sanders and the slugging of rookie Kevin Maas. But the presence of outfielder Mel Hall — a de facto centerpiece with Winfield traded and Don Mattingly injured for much of the summer — was a disturbing symbol of how badly the Yankees had allowed their brand to be tarnished.

Hall was the one who brought the cougar cubs into the clubhouse (Blundell remembers Claudell Washington herding them into the sauna), and he was arrested after the season for keeping them as pets. The next season, Hall would torment the rookie Bernie Williams, calling him “Zero” and moving the shy, awkward Williams to tears.

But for all of that, Hall was committing far more sinister crimes in the summer of 1990, and for years later. He was sexually involved with a 15-year-old girl that season and lived with her and her family in Fairfield, Conn. The pair’s prom picture actually appeared in the Yankees’ yearbook.

Hall’s behavior was part of a pattern , and in 2009 he was finally convicted — in Texas — on three counts of aggravated sexual assault and two counts of indecency with a child. Now serving a 45-year sentence, he offered no apologies for the 1990 relationship in a prison interview for the documentary.

“Well, you gotta understand this, a lot of people look at it as she was much younger and I was much older, OK?” Hall says in the documentary. “But in retrospect if you look at, now, life here, and some of the stars and movie stars, the age difference is about the same. So that’s just how I look at it. Maybe we were just ahead of our time at that time.”

Hall’s girlfriend from 1990, Chaz Easterly, testified against him in the 2009 trial and speaks at length in the documentary. For all of the riveting interviews director D.J. Caruso collected — with Spira, Don Mattingly, Brian Cashman, Buck Showalter, and many more — her storyline is the most powerful.

Hall’s crimes are the true tragedy of the 1990 Yankees. The unanswered question is how the organization somehow saw fit to keep him for two more seasons, and why it took nearly two more decades to put him away.

“That was part of my healing, that he did have to pay,” Easterly says in part 3. “He will not be known as a Yankee. He’ll be known as an abuser and a pedophile. But I remember thinking, ‘It’s not enough for what he did.’ He stole innocence and childhood. And you heal, but it changed you.”

Meet the Mariners’ Mr. 1,000

It might not be the dream of every kid in Central Florida to grow up and one day become the 1,000th player in the history of the Seattle Mariners. But it happened to Kirby Snead , and he’s just fine with that.

“It’s not really anything I thought about until they told me,” Snead said the other day, by phone from Seattle. “But it’s pretty cool. Getting up here has been fun.”

Snead, 29, started the season with Triple-A Tacoma and made his Mariners debut last Wednesday in Minnesota. With it, he became the 1,000th player in the history of the franchise, which began as an expansion team in 1977.

When the Mariners returned home last Friday, Snead found an on-field celebration waiting for him. A few alumni, each with a number around his neck, joined in the festivities — and like Snead, they’re unlikely to be confused with, say, Ken Griffey Jr.

Bucky Jacobson (No. 505), Charlie Furbush (644), Danny Farquhar (677) and Kristopher Negron (823) lined up behind a table with four sheet cakes, decorated with a 1, 0, 0 and 0. They presented Snead with a special jersey and welcomed him to the not-so-exclusive club.

Pregame, the @Mariners put together a fun celebration for Kirby Snead, who became the 1,000 Mariners in history when he debuted for the team in Minnesota. He’s joined by former M’s Bucky Jacobsen, Charlie Furbush, Danny Farquhar, and Kristopher Negrón. #TridentsUp pic.twitter.com/jKzHPPgtQg — Circling Seattle Sports (@CirclingSports) May 11, 2024

“I know they had the four cakes for me, but I didn’t actually get a piece of it,” Snead reported. “But the jersey with ‘1000’ and my name on it, that was kind of cool. I’ll get to keep that forever.”

Snead, who has made three scoreless outings through Thursday, also has his own poster, at least online. The Mariners crafted a spoof of the movie poster for Bernie Mac’s “Mr. 3,000,” with Snead leaning on a bat beneath “Mr. 1,000” in script.

“I think my mom is trying to get it printed somewhere, so she might have one ready for me when I get home in the offseason,” said Snead, who lives in Gainesville, Fla. “It’s been kind of crazy. I didn’t think it was going to be that big of a deal, but it’s been awesome. I’m super appreciative of all the people here.”

Two other teams have welcomed their 1,000th player this season: the Milwaukee Brewers (reliever Jared Koenig ) and Kansas City Royals (reliever Colin Selby ). But leave it to the franchise that once brought you “ Funny Nose Glasses Night ” to make it a spectacle — the Mariners have also come up with “ Hot Dogs From Heaven ” and in-game salmon races this season, with a return of “Jay Buhner Buzz Cut Night” scheduled for June 13.

“We definitely like to do goofy stuff,” said Tyler Thompson, the Mariners’ senior manager for experiential marketing and game entertainment. “We see ourselves as a little bit different up here.”

Jesse Chavez on MLB clubhouses

Jesse Chavez seemed unlikely to ever set foot in a major-league clubhouse, let alone dozens of them. Chavez, who turns 41 in August, entered pro ball as a 42nd-round draft choice of the Texas Rangers in 2002 — and he’s still here, relieving for the Atlanta Braves .

As the oldest player in the National League, Jesse Chavez had a fitting response when asked recently to name his favorite MLB clubhouse: “Any one with a nap room,” he said, laughing by his locker at Citi Field. Chavez travels with hip-high recovery boots for his legs, and when he puts them on, he figures, why not doze off?

In his waking hours, though, Chavez is a keen observer. He’s played for nine teams (including three separate tours with Atlanta) and pitched in 34 ballparks, retaining vivid memories of each clubhouse.

Some are close to the action, like in Milwaukee, where the clubhouse door opens directly to the dugout. Others are distant, like the old Metrodome in Minneapolis, with 33 stairs and a hallway separating the clubhouse and dugout. Some offer cheesesteaks (Philadelphia), others offer haircuts (Miami) — and some (like Anaheim, Chavez says) need an overhaul.

Here’s a five-stop, behind-the-scenes tour from an enduring right-hander :

Wrigley Field, Chicago : “That’s a maze. You don’t want to forget something up there. And you’ve got to watch your head, too. I got a blown save there once — it stinks that you can get a blown save when you get an out, giving up somebody else’s run — but I had one, and I was (upset). I was going up the tunnel to go get mad in the clubhouse, and boom — I stovepiped my head. Hit it pretty bad and turned right back around, like, ‘Can’t be mad no more.’”

Comerica Park, Detroit : “When I got hit on the shin last year, it was in Detroit. That was the worst — oof. I couldn’t put any pressure on my leg, and it ended up being a microfracture. They have a lot of stairs there, and the (chair lift) didn’t work, so (coach) Sal Fasano had to carry me up. I’m 180. He could carry me up there with one arm. Maybe one finger.”

Nationals Park, Washington : “In the lunchroom, they have these old photos. We actually take all the young kids on the team in there and try to guess each one. They’ve got a little lounge area, a TV room with a couch, it’s nice. They’ve got good memorabilia in there too, but they took a lot of it out when people started taking things.”

Progressive Field, Cleveland : “We play Golden Tee all the time at home, and in Cleveland they have all those games. If you want, they have a full book of Nintendo and Super Nintendo games. You can buy the consoles from (the clubhouse manager) and he’ll bring the games to you the next day.”

Oracle Park, San Francisco : “ Luis Gonzalez once put a golf ball in the chili pot, just to see if it would still be there on getaway day — and it was. And then I guess when they went back to play them again, sure enough, it was still in there. Now, on top of the chili pot, there’s a golf ball.”

Off the Grid

A historical detour from the immaculate grid, rick ferrell, hall of fame catcher.

Baseball history offers plenty of examples of mistaken identity. Yankees manager Aaron Boone was ejected last month for something a fan said. In 1965, the owners were set to consider a former Air Force secretary, Eugene Zuckert, as commissioner — and wound up with William Eckert, an Air Force General with a similar-sounding name, instead. And who knows what hijinks the Canseco twins, Jose and Ozzie, pulled when they played together in Oakland.

Fear of mistaken identity kept me from choosing Rick Ferrell on last Sunday’s Grid, which asked for a Hall of Fame catcher. I wasn’t sure if it was Rick or his brother, Wes, who’s enshrined in Cooperstown. It’s Rick, I learned — but, as legend has it, perhaps it was meant to be Wes.

Researchers at the Hall of Fame could not confirm that a mix-up in the 1984 Veterans’ Committee vote gave Rick Ferrell a plaque — but they couldn’t deny it, either. In his meticulously sourced Hall of Fame study, “The Cooperstown Casebook,” Jay Jaffe writes that committee members were either confused about which Ferrell they elected, or “a vote-swapping scheme designed to prevent hurt feelings due to a shutout went awry”.

However it happened, Rick Ferrell made it in. He was a very good player : a strong-armed, eight-time All-Star who batted .281 for the Red Sox , Browns and Senators. But he hit just 28 homers in more than 7,000 plate appearances — while Wes hit 38 homers in just 1,345 plate appearances, with a .280 average.

And Wes, ahem, was a pitcher: a six-time 20-game winner for Cleveland and the Red Sox, he earned 190 victories from 1929 through 1938. The two pitchers with more wins in that stretch, Lefty Grove and Carl Hubbell, are in the Hall, as are Red Ruffing and Lefty Gomez, who rank fourth and fifth on that list.

Wes’ prime coincided with an offensive boom, and his 4.04 career ERA would be the highest in the Hall. Perhaps it’s just as well, then, that he didn’t make it — and while Rick did, few people remember him now. Of the 81,000 or so who played last Sunday’s Grid, only .3 chose Rick Ferrell as their Cooperstown catcher.

Classic clip

Lance parrish on “diff’rent strokes”.

We all know the spoils of a World Series championship: the ring, the parade, the winner’s share. Sometimes you even get a commemorative book deal, like Lance Parrish, who wrote “The Enchanted Season,” with Tom Gage, about the Detroit Tigers’ last championship in 1984. It comes out next month from Triumph Books.

For true World Series glory, though, is there any topping a guest appearance on “Diff’rent Strokes”? Hmm — maybe don’t answer that. But do enjoy this clip from 1985 of Lance helping Mr. Drummond coach youth baseball. There’s no resolution to this storyline, and that ragtag team doesn’t look too athletic.

But you’ve gotta admit: Lance is rocking a really sweet warm-up jacket.

(Top photo of George Steinbrenner facing the media after agreeing to resign in July 1990: Bettmann Archive / Getty Images)

Get all-access to exclusive stories.

Subscribe to The Athletic for in-depth coverage of your favorite players, teams, leagues and clubs. Try a week on us.

Tyler Kepner is a Senior Writer for The Athletic covering MLB. He previously worked for The New York Times, covering the Mets (2000-2001) and Yankees (2002-2009) and serving as national baseball columnist from 2010 to 2023. A Vanderbilt University graduate, he has covered the Angels for the Riverside (Calif.) Press-Enterprise and Mariners for the Seattle Post-Intelligencer, and began his career with a homemade baseball magazine in his native Philadelphia in the early 1990s. Tyler is the author of the best-selling “K: A History of Baseball In Ten Pitches” (2019) and “The Grandest Stage: A History of The World Series” (2022). Follow Tyler on Twitter @ TylerKepner

• New York City
• Miami South Florida
• Philadelphia
• Washington DC
• Los Angeles
• San Francisco Bay Area
• Connecticut
• Long Island
• Westchester

HOME - New York City

Activity calendar, this week's picks, activity providers, submit an activity.

• News & Openings

NYC Baby Guide

Nyc for preschoolers, tweens & teens, neighborhood guides.

• Parks & Playgrounds
• Free Activities

Visitors' Guide to NYC

• Restaurants

NYC Moving Guide

Crafts for kids, science for kids, at home activities, online & virtual, camps guide, classes guide, preschools & schools guide.

• Birthday Parties

Party Providers

Best of spring, best of summer, best of fall, best of winter, family vacations.

• Theme & Water Parks

Resorts & Hotels

Adirondacks, hamptons & north fork, poconos guide, jersey shore guide.

• Staten Island
• Beaches & Lakes
• Best Of Lists
• Boredom Busters
• Christmas/Hanukkah
• City Guides
• Classes & Enrichment
• Crafts & Recipes
• Fairs & Festivals
• Fall Activities
• Family Travel
• Farms & U-Pick
• Hotels & Resorts
• Indoor Activities
• Parent Talk
• Play Gyms & Sports Centers
• Pools & Spray Parks
• Preschools & Schools
• Skiing & Winter Sports
• Special Needs
• Special Occasions
• Spring Activities
• Stores & Services
• Summer Activities
• Trains, Dinos & Heroes
• TV, Film & Movies
• Visitors Guide
• Weekend Events
• Weekend Trips
• Winter Activities
• Zoos & Gardens

Yankee Stadium Opens Kids Playground for All Ticket Holders

Yankee Stadium has a new way of keeping little ones entertained during those notoriously long baseball games: a playground. Say hello to the Sunrun Kids Clubhouse. You’ll find it in the 300 level on the right field side, its entrance beneath a subtle, circular sign. Any ticketed fan can enter, but security appeared solid when we visited—there’s no entering without a child.

Most of its features skew toward kids ages 5 and under , with small slides and climbing features scattered around a baseball diamond-shaped clearing with soft, artificial flooring. For little ones, there’s space to run in the 2,850-square-foot playground space.

The stadium also made an addition for new moms . There's now "a private space for nursing mothers," with "seats and outlets for electric pumps" in the Sunrun Kids Clubhouse. Smart idea to put this next to the play area in case a nursing mom is also watching an older kid or kids.

OUR LATEST VIDEOS

On the spring Wednesday my daughters and I visited, intermittent rain didn’t close the Sunrun. Parents took shelter in dugouts around the playground, which should provide equal shelter from July or August sun. All the features are baseball-themed with catching mitts, peanuts, and even a hide-and-seek like structure in the shape of a World Series trophy. My 8-year-old daughter most enjoyed a tented feature where kids could test their control by pitching a Whiffle ball into a strike zone. While she pitched, adults caught the game on strategically placed televisions. She was definitely at the top of the age group for the Sunrun, but preschoolers around us seemed overjoyed. And if that’s not enough playground action, after the game, head across the street from the stadium’s southside exits to the relatively new Macombs Dam Park playground which, in the warmer months, includes water features.

RELATED: 9 NYC Batting Cages Where Kids Can Hit it Outta the Park

The Sunrun follows a nationwide trend of the last 30 years toward making baseball stadiums more inviting, with Yankee Stadium specifically adding new features this year , including standing-oriented outfield terraces and party decks where any ticketed customer can mingle with friends. This certainly helps getting the under-30 crowd to spend money on a ticket and also buy the—let’s face it, slightly expensive—stadium food and drink.

RELATED: 10 Places NYC Families Can Play Together: Bumper Cars, Bowling Alleys, Mini Golf

Got a news tip about something new opening in your NYC neighborhood? Email us at [email protected].

Top photo: Sunrun Kids Clubhouse. Unless otherwise noted, photos courtesy of New York Yankees.

Places featured in this article:

Featured local savings.

• Sports Betting
• Sports Entertainment
• New York Yankees
• New York Mets
• Transactions

Recommended

Live updates, yankees ‘locker buddies’ jose trevino, jon berti combine for sneaky defensive gem.

• View Author Archive
• Get author RSS feed

Thanks for contacting us. We've received your submission.

Jose Trevino smacked a game-tying, two-run single and was robbed of what would have been his sixth home run of the year.

But the Yankees catcher did not need a bat on the most memorable and impressive play of the afternoon.

Trevino’s mind and arm combined for an inning- and jam-ending pickoff during Sunday’s 7-2 win over the White Sox in The Bronx.

Carlos Rodon was in trouble, already having allowed two runs in the second inning and trying to strand Zach Remillard on third base with two outs.

With a two-strike count, Martin Maldonado successfully checked his swing, but when most thought the play was over, it was just beginning.

Jose Trevino caught him napping. 😴 pic.twitter.com/59hwYLxckT — MLB (@MLB) May 19, 2024

Trevino caught Rodon’s pitch and appealed to first-base umpire Tripp Gibson, all eyes on that side of the field except Trevino’s and third baseman Jon Berti’s.

“I was looking at the check[-swing] call,” Rodon said. “I think [Remillard] was looking over there, too.”

Berti snuck behind Remillard, who had his back to Trevino and could not see where the catcher was looking.

Trevino’s glove pointed toward first base, but he stood up and threw across his body and behind Remillard, who was nonchalantly approaching the base.

Berti slapped on a tag and ran off the field, stealing an out — Trevino’s first successful back-pick of the season — and getting Rodon out of danger.

“Him and Berti being real heads-up there,” manager Aaron Boone said. “Paying attention to the little things.

“A lot of those little things have happened in different situations this year — those little winning nuggets that help you along the way.”

Trevino credited Berti for doing “a good job putting it on,” but when asked a follow-up concerning whether Berti had signaled for the play, Trevino went stonefaced declining to publicly reveal any Yankees secrets.

“Trevy paying attention like he always is and myself paying attention,” Berti said. “Trying to read the runner on third and taking a chance there with two outs.”

Trevino, a seven-year pro and one of the better defensive catchers in baseball, said the appeal-one-way, throw-another play was the first of his career.

The fact he executed it with Berti — a late March trade addition from the Marlins who bemoaned not having time in camp to get to know his Yankees teammates and ensure they would be on the same page for plays such as this one — added to the degree of difficulty.

Berti and Trevino, who are next-door neighbors in the clubhouse, did not need a spring training to unite for one of the smarter plays of the season.

“Maybe just getting those powers being locker buddies,” Trevino joked. “We’re starting to connect like that.”

Share this article:

• SI SWIMSUIT
• SI SPORTSBOOK

Where Luis Gil's 14-Strikeout Outing vs. White Sox Stands in Yankees History

Tim capurso | may 18, 2024.

Luis Gil turned in a dominant performance against the Chicago White Sox at Yankee Stadium, as he struck out 14 batters in the New York Yankees' 6—1 win on Saturday.

Gil, a native of the Dominican Republic, had his fastball-changeup combination in top shape, as the two pitches combined to account for 19 of the 22 swing-and-misses he generated against White Sox hitters. The Yankees right-hander allowed just five hits, one run and walked one in six innings pitched.

In a twist of fate—according to the YES Network —Gil's 14 strikeouts broke the Yankees' single-game rookie record, previously set by Orlando Hernandez, who just so happened to throw out the first pitch on Saturday.

Gil became the 11th pitcher in team history to record at least 14 strikeouts in a regular season game—and the first since Gerrit Cole in September 2022.

Here's where Gil's performance stands in Yankees history, courtesy of Stathead .

Gil's dominant performance is the 16th 14-strikeout game in Yankees history including the postseason, as seven-time CY Young award winner Roger Clemens fanned 15 Seattle Mariners in the 2000 American League Championship Series.

Gil, who will turn 26 in June, lowered his season ERA to 2.39, the best mark among Yankees starters.

TIM CAPURSO

Top Things to Do in Elektrostal, Russia - Elektrostal Must-See Attractions

Things to do in elektrostal.

• 5.0 of 5 bubbles
• 4.0 of 5 bubbles & up
• Good for a Rainy Day
• Good for Kids
• Good for Big Groups
• Adventurous
• Budget-friendly
• Hidden Gems
• Good for Couples
• Honeymoon spot
• Good for Adrenaline Seekers
• Things to do ranked using Tripadvisor data including reviews, ratings, photos, and popularity.

1. Electrostal History and Art Museum

2. Statue of Lenin

3. Park of Culture and Leisure

4. museum and exhibition center.

5. Museum of Labor Glory

7. Galereya Kino

8. viki cinema, 9. smokygrove.

10. Gandikap

11. papa lounge bar, 12. karaoke bar.

• Bahasa Indonesia
• Eastern Europe
• Moscow Oblast

Elektrostal

Elektrostal Localisation : Country Russia , Oblast Moscow Oblast . Available Information : Geographical coordinates , Population, Area, Altitude, Weather and Hotel . Nearby cities and villages : Noginsk , Pavlovsky Posad and Staraya Kupavna .

Information

Find all the information of Elektrostal or click on the section of your choice in the left menu.

• Update data

Elektrostal Demography

Information on the people and the population of Elektrostal.

Elektrostal Geography

Geographic Information regarding City of Elektrostal .

Elektrostal Distance

Distance (in kilometers) between Elektrostal and the biggest cities of Russia.

Elektrostal Map

Locate simply the city of Elektrostal through the card, map and satellite image of the city.

Elektrostal Nearby cities and villages

Elektrostal weather.

Weather forecast for the next coming days and current time of Elektrostal.

Elektrostal Sunrise and sunset

Find below the times of sunrise and sunset calculated 7 days to Elektrostal.

Elektrostal Hotel

Our team has selected for you a list of hotel in Elektrostal classified by value for money. Book your hotel room at the best price.

Elektrostal Nearby

Below is a list of activities and point of interest in Elektrostal and its surroundings.

Elektrostal Page

• Information /Russian-Federation--Moscow-Oblast--Elektrostal#info
• Demography /Russian-Federation--Moscow-Oblast--Elektrostal#demo
• Geography /Russian-Federation--Moscow-Oblast--Elektrostal#geo
• Distance /Russian-Federation--Moscow-Oblast--Elektrostal#dist1
• Map /Russian-Federation--Moscow-Oblast--Elektrostal#map
• Nearby cities and villages /Russian-Federation--Moscow-Oblast--Elektrostal#dist2
• Weather /Russian-Federation--Moscow-Oblast--Elektrostal#weather
• Sunrise and sunset /Russian-Federation--Moscow-Oblast--Elektrostal#sun
• Hotel /Russian-Federation--Moscow-Oblast--Elektrostal#hotel
• Nearby /Russian-Federation--Moscow-Oblast--Elektrostal#around
• Page /Russian-Federation--Moscow-Oblast--Elektrostal#page
• Terms of Use
• Copyright © 2024 DB-City - All rights reserved
• Change Ad Consent Do not sell my data

Elektrostal

City in moscow oblast, russia / from wikipedia, the free encyclopedia, dear wikiwand ai, let's keep it short by simply answering these key questions:.

Can you list the top facts and stats about Elektrostal?

Summarize this article for a 10 year old