Yankees, Paul Goldschmidt
Goldschmidt's power is still there, plus this move speaks to how the Yankees feel about their other first-base options
The New York Yankees have reportedly signed first baseman Paul Goldschmidt to a one-year contract. Goldschmidt won the National League MVP award in 2022.
The 6'3" first baseman has won four Gold Gloves for his defensive play and joins Bellinger, who bats left-handed, as helping to compensate for the departure of Juan Soto, who rode free agency to the other side of town, signing with the Mets.
The New York Yankees now have their man at first base in former St. Louis Cardinals free agent and 2022 NL MVP Paul Goldschmidt. On Saturday, the Yankees signe
The New York Yankees and former MVP Paul Goldschmidt are reportedly in agreement on a one-year, $12.5 million contract, per Bob Nightengale of USA Today. New York has been linked to multiple first baseman throughout the offseason.
Decorated veteran slugger and former MVP Paul Goldschmidt has agreed to terms with the New York Yankees on a one-year pact worth $12.5 million, Jim Bowden of CBS Sports HQ reported Saturday. This past season with the St.
The New York Yankees have opted for a veteran presence in their corner infield in 2025, agreeing to terms with Paul Goldschmidt, 37. Goldschmidt joins the team after six seasons with the Cardinals, who decided to move on from the former MVP in favor of an internal re-tool.
Paul Goldschmidt has found a new home with the Yankees for 2025, and perhaps paved the way for a reunion with Nolan Arenado.
The New York Yankees have a new first baseman, but there's still hope that they could acquire another big bat.
The deal is worth $12.5 million and comes after several weeks of the Yankees being linked to various free agent first basemen, including Christian Walker (who signed a three-year deal with the Astros) and Pete Alonso, the New York Mets' free agent who remains unsigned.
Paul Goldschmidt found his next job during a flurry of front office activity at first base. Now Nolan Arenado awaits his fate in the third base market.