Showing posts with label Yankees Uniform. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Yankees Uniform. Show all posts
Thursday, March 28, 2019
TGP Trivia and Fact of the Day for March 28th, 2019
Good morning Yankees family and Happy Opening Day 2019!!!
Who are the only players to wear jersey #99 for the New York Yankees?
Leave your guesses below in the comments section, and then highlight below to see if you are correct!
Brian Bruney in 2009
Aaron Judge in 2016 - present
And a special good morning to my beautiful and amazing wife, Kari. It's Opening Day baby!!
Thursday, April 13, 2017
The Yankees & 2017 Special Event Uniforms
Every season Major League Baseball unveils six special event
uniforms for the new season and while some love them, like myself, others hate
them for whatever reason. I love them because over the past 100 years or so the
Yankees have had the same old boring uniforms so it’s nice to see the sport and
the team change things up a bit. Who doesn’t enjoy the pink bats and such on
Mother’s Day and now the pastel blue for Father’s Day? Anyway here is a sneak
peek at the six special uniforms for the 2017 season. Enjoy, or don’t… you
traditionalist you.
Father’s Day
Mother’s Day
Home Run Derby
All-Star Game
Memorial Day (couldn't find a Yankees one for whatever reason)
4th of
July
Thursday, February 23, 2017
Quick Hit: The History Behind the Yankees Historic Logo
Hello again Yankees fans and family, here’s a quick history
lesson for you as we close up shop for another night here on The Greedy
Pinstripes. The history behind the historic and well-known New York Yankees
logo.
What makes the logo so historic? Well it wouldn’t be nearly
as historic or well-known if the team wasn’t as successful as it has been
throughout their history. As we are set to enter the 2017 season the Yankees
have 18 American League East Division (and division titles before there was an
American League East) titles under their belts along with 40 American League
pennants and a whopping 27 World Series championships. With success on the
field comes success off the field as well which is evident by the 44 players
from the Yankees and 11 managers who are currently in the Hall of Fame for the
team.
The interlocking “NY” has been the Yankees logo since the
1913 season when the team has eight different variations of the logo. The logos
were all basically the same with slight variances in each where the bat and
ball logo with the word “Yankees” written in cursive has been around since the
1947 season. The bat and ball logo changed once in 1968 and has remained the
same ever since.
Uncle Sam’s hat sitting on top of the bat and the
strategically placed “K” in Yankees just screams “America’s Team” to me and I
wouldn’t change a thing about either logo if I could. Well maybe I’d put a
“Brought to you by Daniel Burch and the Greedy Pinstripes” somewhere but that
just may be me tooting my own horn. Sue me.
Friday, February 19, 2016
New York Yankees Spring Training Uniform Numbers
Things will really get interesting now that RHP Mark Montgomery and RHP Kyle Haynes will be joining Yankees spring training camp. It is announced that Alan Cockrell will share his #62 with Montgomery while Marcus Thames will share his #63 with Haynes.
Via Yankees Lohud and Chad Jennings:
11 Brett Gardner
12 Chase Headley
13 Alex Rodriguez
14 Starlin Castro
17 Carlos Corporan
18 Didi Gregorius
19 Masahiro Tanaka
22 Jacoby Ellsbury
25 Mark Teixeira
26 Donovan Solano
27 Pete Kozma
28 Joe Girardi (manager)
29 Dustin Ackley
30 Nathan Eovaldi
31 Aaron Hicks
33 Greg Bird
34 Brian McCann
35 Michael Pineda
36 Carlos Beltran
39 Kirby Yates
40 Luis Severino
41 Anthony Swarzak
43 Austin Romine
45 Chasen Shreve
47 Ivan Nova
48 Andrew Miller
50 Nick Rumbelow
52 CC Sabathia
53 Joe Espada (thrid base)
54 Aroldis Chapman
55 Bryan Mitchell
56 Tony Pena (first base)
57 Branden Pinder
58 Larry Rothschild (pitching)
59 Rob Thomson (bench)
60 Mike Harkey (bullpen)
61 Vinnie Pestano
62 Alan Cockrell (hitting)
63 Marcus Thames (assistant hitting)
64 Rob Refsnyder
65 Jacob Lindgren
66 Mason Williams
67 James Pazos
68 Dellin Betances
70 Eddy Rodriguez
71 Slade Heathcott
72 Gary Sanchez
73 Nick Goody
74 Ronald Torreyes
75 Tyler Olson
76 Domingo German
77 Diego Moreno
78 Jonathan Diaz
79 Cesar Puello
80 Vicente Campos
81 Tyler Cloyd
82 Ben Gamel
83 Johnny Barbato
84 Richard Bleier
85 Luis Cessa
86 Kyle Higashioka
87 Brady Lail
88 Tyler Webb
89 Francisco Diaz
90 James Kaprielian
91 Santiago Nessy
92 Sabastian Valle
93 Jorge Mateo
94 Tyler Wade
95 Dustin Fowler
96 Chad Green
97 Deibinson Romero
98 Lane Adams
99 Aaron Judge
Sunday, March 1, 2015
New Faces in Pinstripes
I always find it interesting to see what the new players the team acquired over the winter actually look like when they don the pinstripes. Some have to cut their hair, some have to shave their face, and some just simply put on the uniform but I always anxiously wait and see just how fitting the Yankees pinstripes can be. The good news for me is I didn’t have to wait long as the Yankees have already posed for individual pictures for 2015 including a slew of new faces in Tampa.
Didi Gregorius:
Scott Baker:
Jacob Lindgren:
Andrew Bailey:
Chasen Shreve:
Jared Burton:
Chris Martin:
Nathan Eovaldi:
David Carpenter:
Thursday, February 26, 2015
How the Yankees' Brand Became Universally Popular
About a month back I was approached on Twitter by a fellow Yankees fan living in the United Kingdom, Ryan Ferguson, about answering some questions for a blog post he had planned about the Yankees brand. The main focus on the article was to research how the Yankees brand had become so universally popular not only in the United States but across the world. Right away he had my attention and of course I accepted. Ferguson has his own blog titled "Suicide Squeezin'" and is a proud member of the BYB Hub I have been telling you guys to check out all offseason long if you're hungry for baseball opinions and blogs. While browsing the BYB Hub yesterday I ran across this article and noticed that it was finally finished.
Myself, Robert Casey of Bleeding Yankee Blue, Brian Danuff, former Yankees Fans Unite, Greedy Pinstripes and Baseball Essential writer and current 27 Outs writer, Dan Barbarisi of the Wall Street Journal and others were asked the questions and our quotes were used throughout the article. Now I warn you, if you just have five minutes before you have to run out the door do not, DO NOT, start this article. This is a long article and you will want to read it from beginning to end in one sitting. I do not want to be the reason you get in trouble with your significant other for being late.
Check it out, not because I am showcased in it (although that obviously helps, duh), but because you can tell Ryan put a ton of heart, work and research into this piece (in that order). Check it out, HERE IS THE LINK. I'll also give a little excerpt below to grab your attention hopefully.
I began by asking a pool of relevant people, such as Yankee fans, baseball experts, fashion gurus and cultural researchers, one straight-up question: how did the team's brand become so popular? Without exception, my sources pointed to the Yankees' on-field success as the foundation of their commercial dynasty; the team's historical preoccupation with winning making it unfailingly favoured by consumers.
“The brand became successful because the team was successful,” explains Daniel Burch, a diehard Yankees fans who owns The Greedy Pinstripes, a blog chronicling baseball in the Bronx. “Back in the 90s, for instance, New York-born rappers, actors and musicians would wear the gear because the team was good. Now, a whole generation of kids and young adults who grew up idolising these people want to wear the symbols and the gear themselves.”
Similarly, Brian Danuff, Editor of the 27 Outs Baseball network, places huge emphasis on sporting success when attempting to define the universality of Yankees merchandise. “I think the Yankees brand became so popular because it became synonymous with winning and success,” opines the native New Yorker. “I'd say those wearing the Yankees logo probably feel a bit more powerful and confident than those wearing, say, an orange Marlins sweater.”
Indeed, the Yankees are successful. They're perhaps the most successful team in the history of elite sports, having won 27 World Series titles, 40 American League pennants, and 51 postseason berths in the 112 seasons of their existence. The next-best totals within the baseball realm: 11 World Series titles (Cardinals), 20 pennants (Giants), and 27 postseason berths (Cardinals).
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