McPherson subsequently blasted Soto for signing a record-setting 15-year, $765 million deal with the Mets rather than stay in pinstripes. Conversely, Judge inked a nine-year, $360 million extension in December 2022 and, given his status as the 33-year-old Yankees captain, will likely finish his career in the Bronx.

A New York City radio show host doubted the sincerity of Aaron Judge's 'awkwardly disconnected catchup' with Juan Soto before Sunday's game.

Former New York Yankees teammates Aaron Judge and Juan Soto embraced and had their one-and-only conversation of the Subway Series before Sunday night's nationally televised game at Yankee Stadium. After the game,

The rivalry between the New York teams has spanned generations, but the friendship between former teammates is not destroyed by the glorious "Subway Series". Last weekend the New Y

Aaron Judge gave insight into his conversation with former Yankees teammate Juan Soto before the third game of the Subway Series.

Before the third game of the Subway Series between the New York Yankees and New York Mets, former teammates Aaron Judge and Juan Soto shared a moment on the field before the contest, an eventual 8-2 Yankees win on Sunday.

Juan Soto has faced intense scrutiny after his less-than-stellar return to the Bronx over the weekend, which has included knocks on how hard he runs after hits to his apparent happiness in

The Subway Series between the New York Mets and New York Yankees generated plenty of buzz surrounding Juan Soto’s return to Yankee Stadium. Before the final game of the series, Aaron Judge took a moment to share a few words with his former teammate.

This weekend’s much-hyped Subway Series was a quiet one for New York Mets outfielder Juan Soto—aside from the boos and heckles from the Yankee Stadium crowd. In

It speaks to Juan Soto’s brilliance that no one or even two players were going to be able to do enough in his wake to make the Yankees offense as good, much less better, than last season.

It got to a point that by Sunday, Soto had no interest in doing an agreed-upon in-game interview with ESPN's Sunday Night Baseball. According to a report from NJ.com, Soto simply was tired of being asked about Aaron Judge and the move to the Mets.