Yankees vs. Orioles Tickets, First Pitch Time for Saturday, June 21
Yankees vs. Orioles Tickets, First Pitch Time for Saturday, June 21
The New York Yankees and Aaron Judge will take the field against Jackson Holliday and the Baltimore Orioles at Yankee Stadium on Saturday, June 21, with the first pitch at 1:05 p.m. ET (broadcast on YES and MASN).
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Yankees vs. Orioles Game Info
Game day: Saturday, June 21, 2025
Saturday, June 21, 2025 Game time: 1:05 p.m. ET
1:05 p.m. ET TV channel: YES and MASN
YES and MASN Live Stream: Watch LIVE with Fubo! (Regional restrictions may apply)
Watch LIVE with Fubo! Location: The Bronx, New York
The Bronx, New York Stadium: Yankee Stadium
Yankee Stadium Yankees Starter: TBA
TBA Orioles Starter: TBA
Yankees vs. Orioles Tickets For Sale
Yankees vs. Orioles offensive insights
The Yankees lead Major League Baseball in home runs with 88.
Hitters for New York lead the majors with a combined .469 team slugging percentage.
The Yankees rank fourth in MLB with a .260 team batting average.
The Orioles rank 10th in baseball with 60 total home runs.
So far this season, Baltimore is 17th in the majors, slugging .386.
The Orioles are 22nd in the majors with a .235 batting average.
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Yankees' top hitters
Judge's batting average this season is .395, and he has a .488 on-base percentage and a .746 slugging percentage. He has 18 homers and 47 RBI, plus 51 runs scored and four stolen bases on six attempts. His strikeout rate is 21.7%, and his walk rate is 14.8%.
So far this year, Paul Goldschmidt's batting average is .343, to go along with a .399 on-base percentage and a .490 slugging percentage. His strikeout rate is 15.5%, and his walk rate is 7.8%. He has five homers and 27 RBI, plus 36 runs scored and four stolen bases on four attempts.
Cody Bellinger is batting .262, with eight home runs and 32 RBI, plus 29 runs scored and four steals on six attempts. His strikeout rate is 17.7%, and his walk rate is 10%. He has a .795 OPS (.330 on-base, .464 slugging).
Also for the Yankees, Anthony Volpe's batting average is .245, with a .326 on-base percentage and a .439 slugging percentage. He has six homers and 32 RBI, plus 27 runs scored and seven stolen bases on 11 attempts. His strikeout rate is 25.4%, and his walk rate is 10.3%.
Orioles' top hitters
Ryan O'Hearn has put up a .340 batting average along with a .428 OBP and .558 SLG in 180 plate appearances this season. He's also clubbed nine home runs with 21 RBI and 23 runs while putting up a 16.1% K% and 11.7% BB%.
In 203 plate appearances this season, the Orioles' Cedric Mullins owns a .226/.320/.446 slash line, and he's smashed 10 dingers with 23 runs and 31 RBI plus seven stolen bases on nine attempts. He's walking and striking out 11.3% and 24.6% of the time, respectively.
This season, Gunnar Henderson, who has a .261/.325/.447 triple slash line, has racked up 28 runs, 15 RBI, and seven dingers in 206 plate appearances. As a basestealer, he's snagged six steals on seven tries. His walk rate is 8.7%, while his strikeout rate is 27.7%.
At the dish, Adley Rutschman has clubbed five bombs, driven in 15 runs, and scored 22 times while batting .211/.310/.349 in 200 plate appearances. His K rate comes in at 16%, and his walk rate is 12%.
Yankees' injuries
Oswaldo Cabrera: 10 Day IL (Ankle), Jazz Chisholm: 10 Day IL (Side), Fernando Cruz: 15 Day IL (Shoulder), Marcus Stroman: 15 Day IL (Knee), Gerrit Cole: 60 Day IL (Elbow), Luis Gil: 60 Day IL (Back), Giancarlo Stanton: 60 Day IL (Elbow), JT Brubaker: 60 Day IL (Ribs), Jake Cousins: 60 Day IL (Elbow)
Orioles' injuries
Jordan Westburg: 10 Day IL (Hamstring), Ramon Laureano: 10 Day IL (Ankle), Tyler O'Neill: 10 Day IL (Shoulder), Gary Sánchez: 10 Day IL (Wrist), Cody Poteet: 15 Day IL (Shoulder), Colton Cowser: 60 Day IL (Thumb), Albert Suarez: 60 Day IL (Shoulder), Kyle Bradish: 60 Day IL (Elbow), Grayson Rodriguez: 60 Day IL (Elbow), Tyler Wells: 60 Day IL (Elbow)
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USA Today
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Top Liberty vs. Mystics players to watch - 5/30/2025
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Fox Sports
an hour ago
- Fox Sports
Yankees vs. Dodgers top questions: What's at stake in this star-studded series
The New York Yankees had seven months to think about their fifth-inning collapse in Game 5 of the World Series last October. The Bronx Bombers dropped a 96.5% chance of winning the game, and the Los Angeles Dodgers rubbed it in their noses all winter. Los Angeles players said they were just waiting for the Yankees to make mistakes, and Dodgers manager Dave Roberts felt that their challenging NLDS matchup against the San Diego Padres "was the World Series." This offseason, both pennant winners added to their dominance (and payrolls) while maintaining their momentum. The Yankees lost Juan Soto in free agency, but they responded aggressively. The Dodgers went on a spending spree, with their future salary commitments rising to nearly half a billion dollars. The Yankees are hungry to avenge. The Dodgers are ready to defend. That's the backdrop to this weekend's highly anticipated World Series rematch, set to kick off on Friday night at Chavez Ravine. It's a new season, with fresh starts, and yet both the Yankees and Dodgers represent two of the top five teams in Major League Baseball. There are the top storylines to keep track of as these teams meet again, and FOX Sports MLB writers Deesha Thosar and Rowan Kavner broke them down for you. Here are the six themes to watch this weekend. Will the Juan Soto replacements be difference makers? The Yankees wasted no time pivoting after they lost the Soto sweepstakes to the Mets this offseason as general manager Brian Cashman secured a huge haul — signing southpaw Max Fried, outfielder Cody Bellinger, first baseman Paul Goldschmidt and closer Devin Williams in free agency. This year, the Yankees are actually a more well-rounded and complete team with those four stars on the roster than they were with Soto patrolling right field last year. 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In Game 4, Anthony Volpe should've scored from second base on a double off the wall, but he just advanced to third. It all culminated in Game 5, a fifth-inning meltdown that will haunt Yankees fans until the club wins a championship. The Yankees were in the driver's seat with a 5-0 lead and two outs in the fifth when Aaron Judge dropped a can of corn in center field, Volpe committed a throwing error, and Gerrit Cole did not cover first base. The Dodgers, anticipating this, took full advantage and completed a five-run rally in the fifth before winning the championship that night. Fast-forward to now, though, and the Yankees have improved from being ranked 12th in Defensive Runs Saved last year, to fifth in MLB this year. Max Fried leads the team with 4 DRS, and the sharp defense of Cody Bellinger and the currently-injured Jazz Chisholm has led to a needed boost on the field. Gleyber Torres had the team's worst DRS (-11) last season, and it was no coincidence the Yankees didn't re-sign him in free agency this offseason. Judge had the second-worst DRS (-9) last year playing center field, but he's much more comfortable back in right field this year, sporting a 0 DRS that indicates he's at least league average. We're not expecting the Yankees to meltdown this weekend in the World Series rematch, but it will be fascinating to see how their improved defense overall helps them with the finer details against the reigning champions. -Thosar Will Mookie Betts be a threat against the Yankees? After the Dodgers captured the championship trophy last year, they asked Betts to transition from playing outfield to becoming their every-day shortstop (again), and this time, he's going to stick there for good. 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Betts deserves a ton of credit for playing shortstop at an excellent level after learning the intricacies of baseball's most demanding position in the big leagues. That's a lot to take on, and his selfless attitude to make the shift to short, which was asked of him in part to allow the club to re-sign Teoscar Hernandez, is something not a lot of superstars in the game would agree to do. Still, Betts' bat is just as important as his glove. The Dodgers, though equipped with the second-best offense in baseball, need all the boost they can get against New York, and this weekend sure would be a terrific time for Betts to reclaim his groove at the plate. - Thosar Do Freddie Freeman and Teoscar Hernández continue tormenting the Yankees? The swing lives in Dodgers lore…and Yankees nightmares. Freeman's walk-off grand slam to end Game 1 of the World Series, after hobbling his way through the first two series of the postseason, will go down as one of the all-time memorable moments in playoff history. But the World Series MVP was far from finished after that iconic blast. He went on to homer in each of the first four games of the series and became the first player in MLB history to hit a home run in six straight World Series games (dating back to the last two games of the 2021 World Series, when he was with the Braves). Of course, he is not the only player in the Dodgers' lineup who gave the Yankees headaches last year. Teoscar Hernández had already endeared himself to Dodgers fans in his first season with the club last year long before a June trip to the Bronx, but that series in New York helped build his clutch reputation and set the stage for October. He won the opener of that mid-season series by knocking in the first two runs of the game in the 11th inning, blasted two home runs the following day to spark a victory and finished the series with six hits and three home runs. Including the postseason, Hernández recorded a hit in all eight games he played against the Yankees last year. He hit the go-ahead home run in Game 2 of the World Series and the game-tying double in the five-run onslaught in the deciding Game 5 during the Yankees' fifth-inning unraveling. Now back with the Dodgers after re-signing this offseason, Hernández enters the weekend as the club's RBI leader. Even if the Yankees manage to limit Ohtani, Betts and Freeman, life doesn't get much easier with Hernández lingering. - Kavner How do the former Dodgers now wearing pinstripes impact the series? It's a customary gesture from the reigning World Series winners: When a visiting player who contributed to their championship run returns to Dodger Stadium, that player picks up his ring. It happened for Jack Flaherty in March. It happened for Ryan Brasier in April. If or when it happens this weekend, though, it might be a little more awkward. Ryan Yarbrough pitched in 32 games in relief for the Dodgers last year before getting traded to Toronto. He signed with the Yankees this March, helped lift a depleted New York rotation earlier this month — he shifted from reliever to starter and has a 2.25 ERA in four May starts — and is now in line to start Sunday in Los Angeles. At some point before then, he will likely receive his World Series ring… from the team that beat his current team in the World Series. Yarbrough is one of a handful of new Yankees players with ties to the Dodgers as the teams prepare to run it back. Most notably, this will be the third series back at Dodger Stadium for Cody Bellinger since the team non-tendered the 2019 MVP after the 2022 season. He made his first two trips back count. As a member of the Cubs, Bellinger went 3-for-11 with a home run, a double, two walks and two stolen bases at Dodger Stadium in 2023 and then went 4-for-11 with two homers and four walks at the venue last season. In addition, Yankees backup infielder Jorbit Vivas was a Dodgers prospect before getting traded to New York in December 2023. This will mark Vivas' first big-league action against the team that dealt him away. - Kavner Do the Dodgers have enough arms to contain the Yankees' attack? Many of the Dodgers pitchers who helped best the Yankees last October won't be around in the rematch. Walker Buehler is in Boston. Flaherty is in Detroit. Brasier is in Chicago. Blake Treinen, who went 2.1 innings in the deciding game of the World Series, has been out for more than a month. Neither Michael Kopech nor Brusdar Graterol have thrown a big-league pitch this year, though Kopech appears close to a return. After a year in which they were down to three reliable starters last October, they sought to remedy their issues by again spending lavishly this offseason. Needless to say, it hasn't gone to plan. In addition to Treinen and Kopech, the bullpen is also without Evan Phillips and newcomer Kirby Yates, while three starters from the season-opening rotation — Tyler Glasnow, Blake Snell and Roki Sasaki — are already on the shelf. You could field a competent big-league staff using only the pitchers on the Dodgers' injured list. They have piled up wins despite the absences, but their starters rank 22nd in ERA while their relievers rank 17th. Their bullpen has thrown the most innings in MLB, and they're coming off a series finale in Cleveland in which they coughed up a late three-run advantage. The task ahead gets harder against a Yankees offense with the highest OPS in MLB, one that features a mostly different cast from last year's World Series squad. Having Yoshinobu Yamamoto helps. The best start of Yamamoto's debut season last year came in New York, when he went seven scoreless innings on June 7. His best postseason start also came against the Yankees, when he held them to a run on one hit and two walks in 6.1 innings in a Game 2 win. He has carried that late-season form into the 2025 season. By the time he goes Sunday, though, how much damage will the Yankees' lineup already have done? - Kavner Dave Roberts joins Colin Cowherd on The Herd to discuss managing Shohei Ohtani, the greatest player in baseball, and what he brings to the Los Angeles Dodgers both on and off the field. Deesha Thosar covers Major League Baseball as a reporter and columnist for FOX Sports. She previously covered the Mets as a beat reporter for the New York Daily News. The daughter of Indian immigrants, Deesha grew up on Long Island and now lives in Queens. Follow her on Twitter at @DeeshaThosar. Rowan Kavner is an MLB writer for FOX Sports. He previously covered the L.A. Dodgers, LA Clippers and Dallas Cowboys. An LSU grad, Rowan was born in California, grew up in Texas, then moved back to the West Coast in 2014. Follow him on Twitter at @RowanKavner. recommended Get more from Major League Baseball Follow your favorites to get information about games, news and more
Newsweek
an hour ago
- Newsweek
MLB Power Rankings: Yankees Rise, Dodgers Plummet and More
Based on facts, either observed and verified firsthand by the reporter, or reported and verified from knowledgeable sources. Newsweek AI is in beta. Translations may contain inaccuracies—please refer to the original content. The final weekend of May brings with it a World Series rematch between the Los Angeles Dodgers and New York Yankees. More news: Dodgers Pitcher Elects to Leave Organization, Head to Free Agency While both teams have yet again been atop their respective leagues this year, lately, they've been going in opposite directions. The Yankees enter this weekend's series at Dodger Stadium having won five straight and 10 of their last 12. The Dodgers, on the other hand, enter the series coming off a 3-3 road trip, and have gone just 5-7 over their last 12 games. More news: Yankees, Mets Tried to Sign All-Star Infielder, Who Spurned Them for MLB's Worst Team The recent stretches by both teams led to a major shakeup atop Newsweek Sports' MLB Power Rankings. Here's the ninth edition of the rankings as June approaches. NEW YORK, NEW YORK - OCTOBER 29: (NEW YORK DAILIES OUT) Aaron Judge #99 of the New York Yankees in action against Freddie Freeman #5 of the Los Angeles Dodgers during Game Four of the... NEW YORK, NEW YORK - OCTOBER 29: (NEW YORK DAILIES OUT) Aaron Judge #99 of the New York Yankees in action against Freddie Freeman #5 of the Los Angeles Dodgers during Game Four of the 2024 World Series at Yankee Stadium on October 29, 2024 in New York City. The Yankees defeated the Dodgers 11-4. More1. Detroit Tigers (37-20) 2. New York Yankees (35-20) 3. Philadelphia Phillies (36-20) 4. Chicago Cubs (35-21) 5. New York Mets (34-22) 6. Los Angeles Dodgers (34-22) 7. San Francisco Giants (31-25) 8. San Diego Padres (31-23) 9. Seattle Mariners (30-25) 10. St. Louis Cardinals (32-24) 11. Houston Astros (30-26) 12. Minnesota Twins (30-25) 13. Cleveland Guardians (30-25) 14. Kansas City Royals (30-27) 15. Arizona Diamondbacks (27-29) 16. Tampa Bay Rays (29-27) 17. Milwaukee Brewers (29-28) 18. Cincinnati Reds (28-29) 19. Toronto Blue Jays (28-28) 20. Atlanta Braves (26-29) 21. Boston Red Sox (27-31) 22. Texas Rangers (27-30) 23. Los Angeles Angels (25-30) 24. Washington Nationals (26-30) 25. Athletics (23-34) 26. Miami Marlins (22-32) 27. Pittsburgh Pirates (21-36) 28. Baltimore Orioles (19-36) 29. Chicago White Sox (18-38) 30. Colorado Rockies (9-47) Biggest Risers Tampa Bay Rays (+6) The Rays recently held a six-game winning streak and have won eight of their last nine and three straight series against American League contenders in the Astros, Blue Jays and Twins. Houston Astros (+4) Speaking of the Astros, they won four in a row against AL West rivals and five of seven overall after Thursday night's loss. They jumped to second in the division, just a half game back of the first place Mariners. Milwaukee Brewers (+4) The Brewers just never seem to go away. Four straight wins — including a series sweep of the spiraling Red Sox — has the Brewers right back in the Wild Card picture in the National League. Biggest Fallers Los Angeles Dodgers (-4) The Dodgers started their title defense season an incredible 8-0. Since, they've gone just 26-22, good for just 11th in MLB during that time. Having 14 pitchers on the injured list hasn't exactly helped. Atlanta Braves (-4) The good news from the Braves' last week was the return of superstar outfielder Ronald Acuna Jr. The bad? Just about everything else. The Braves have gone just 2-6 in their last eight games, losing series to the Nationals, Padres and Phillies.
