Aaron Boone is an expert at handling the media, and he provided another masterclass recently when asked about the New York Yankees' remarkable comeback

Carlos Rodon helped extend the Yankees' win streak to five straight games with a clutch performance against a potent Cubs lineup.

While the 24-year-old flamethrower takes in the emotions of such a step in his baseball journey, manager Aaron Boone must grapple with New York’s depleted starting rotation, Schlittler’s potential and his promising debut.

Heavy is the head that wears the crown. No one knows that better than New York Yankees manager Aaron Boone, who's facing criticism following the club's stunning

NEW YORK —It was only moments after the Yankees got smoked by the Mets again on Saturday when my phone started blowing up. Text after text from friends demanding answers.

Mike Vaccaro of The New York Post nailed it in his Sunday column playing “buy or rent” with New York coaches. He wrote: “If Boone hasn’t bought by now, he should.” The Yankees value stability more than they ever have. Boone’s averaged 95 wins in six full seasons. Unless the wheels fall completely off, he’s not going anywhere.

As the Yankees packed their bags in the cramped visiting clubhouse at Rogers Centre, Aaron Boone stopped in briefly to speak to his team.

The Yankees ended June by dropping 11 of their last 17 games, and Monday’s sloppy, 5-4 loss in Toronto made them 10-13 against division rivals this season.

The Yankees are now one game back of the Blue Jays in the AL East. It was their first four-game sweep in Toronto in franchise history.

Just when it seemed things couldn’t get any worse for the Yankees, they found a new low. The post Aaron Boone Makes Stark Admission After Yankees’ Subway Series Loss appeared first on EssentiallySports.