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2015 New York Yankees season

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2015 New York Yankees
American League Wild Card
DivisionEast Division
BallparkYankee Stadium
CityNew York, New York
Record87–75 (.537)
OwnersYankee Global Enterprises
ManagersJoe Girardi
TelevisionYES Network
WPIX-TV[1]
(Michael Kay, Ken Singleton, several others as analysts)
RadioWFAN / WFAN-FM
New York Yankees Radio Network
(John Sterling, Suzyn Waldman)
← 2014 Seasons 2016 →

The 2015 New York Yankees season was the 113th for the New York Yankees, who play in the American League East of Major League Baseball. They finished the regular season with a record of 87–75, six games behind the Toronto Blue Jays and second in the AL East. They clinched the host Wild Card berth, but lost to the Houston Astros in the 2015 American League Wild Card Game.

This was the Yankees' first full season in over twenty years without team captain and shortstop Derek Jeter, who retired at the end of the 2014 season. In addition, the Yankees retired the jersey numbers of center fielder Bernie Williams (51), catcher Jorge Posada (20), and pitcher Andy Pettitte (46) during the season; doing so brought the total amount of retired numbers to 20, for 22 different players.

In 2022, a letter was released detailing the illicit use of technology to steal signs by the Yankees during the 2015 and 2016 seasons.[2]

Offseason

Chase Headley re-signed with the Yankees.

The Yankees fired Kevin Long, the hitting coach, and Mick Kelleher, the first base coach on October 10.[3] They also re-signed GM Brian Cashman to a three-year deal that same day.[3]

On November 8, the Yankees re-signed free agent outfielder Chris Young to a 1-year, $2.5 million contract with incentives.[4] On November 12, the Yankees signed left-hander José de Paula to a 1-year major league contract worth $500,000.[5] That same day, the Yankees traded longtime backup catcher Francisco Cervelli to the Pittsburgh Pirates in exchange for left-hander Justin Wilson.[6]

Didi Gregorius was acquired from Arizona in a three-team trade that also sent pitcher Shane Greene from New York to Detroit, and Robbie Ray and Domingo Leyba from Detroit to Arizona.

On December 3, the Yankees signed reliever Esmil Rogers to a 1-year, $1.48 million contract.[7] On December 5, the Yankees acquired shortstop Didi Gregorius from the Arizona Diamondbacks in a three-team trade involving the Detroit Tigers. The Yankees sent Shane Greene to the Tigers as part of the trade.[8] That same day, the Yankees signed reliever Andrew Miller to a 4-year, $36 million deal.[9] On December 15, the Yankees re-signed free agent third baseman Chase Headley, to a 4-year deal worth $52 million.[10] On December 16, the Yankees re-signed left-hander Chris Capuano to a 1-year, $5 million deal.[11] On December 19, the Yankees traded utility infielder Martín Prado to the Miami Marlins, along with pitcher David Phelps, in exchange for pitcher Nathan Eovaldi, 1B/OF Garrett Jones, and pitching prospect Domingo German.[12] Also on December 19, the Yankees acquired relief pitcher Gonzalez Germen from the New York Mets, in exchange for cash considerations. He was later traded to the Texas Rangers on January 20, again in exchange for cash considerations.[13] On December 29, the Yankees traded reliever Shawn Kelley to the San Diego Padres, in exchange for minor league pitcher Johnny Barbato.[14]

On January 1, the Yankees traded pitching prospect Manny Banuelos to the Atlanta Braves, in exchange for relievers David Carpenter, and Chasen Shreve.[15] On January 6, the Yankees signed infielder Stephen Drew to a 1-year contract, worth $5 million with incentives.[16] On January 11, the Yankees hired Jeff Pentland to be their main hitting coach, along with Alan Cockrell to be the assistant hitting coach. In addition, the Yankees also hired Joe Espada to be their third base coach.[17] On January 13, the Yankees acquired reliever Chris Martin from the Colorado Rockies in exchange for cash considerations.[18]

On February 16, the Yankees signed pitcher Jared Burton to a minor league contract and invited him to spring training.[19] In February, the Yankees announced they will retire Bernie Williams number 51 on May 24, Jorge Posada's number 20 on August 22, and Andy Pettitte's number 46 on August 23.[20]

On March 11, Yankees pitcher Chris Capuano left a spring training game with a strained right quad.[21] On March 26, the Yankees released pitcher Jared Burton, before resigning him three days later.[22] On April 1, the Yankees acquired Gregorio Petit from the Houston Astros for cash or a player to be named later.[23]

Notable transaction chart

Subtractions Additions
Players SS Derek Jeter (retired)
OF Zoilo Almonte (signed with Braves)
C Francisco Cervelli (trade with Pirates)
RHP Shane Greene (trade with Tigers)
IF/OF Martín Prado (trade with Marlins)
RHP David Phelps (trade with Marlins)
IF Zelous Wheeler (sold to Golden Eagles)
RHP Preston Claiborne (waiver claim by Marlins)
LHP David Huff (signed with Dodgers)
OF Ichiro Suzuki (signed with Marlins)
RHP David Robertson (signed with White Sox)
RHP Shawn Kelley (trade with Padres)
RHP Brandon McCarthy (signed with Dodgers)
RHP Hiroki Kuroda (signed with Carp)
LHP Jeff Francis (signed with Blue Jays) 		RHP Nathan Eovaldi (trade with Marlins)
LHP Chasen Shreve (trade with Braves)
RHP David Carpenter (trade with Braves)
LHP Justin Wilson (trade with Pirates)
IF Didi Gregorius (trade with Diamondbacks)
IF Gregorio Petit (trade with Astros)
1B/OF Garrett Jones (trade with Marlins)
RHP Chris Martin (trade with Rockies)
RHP Jared Burton (free agent)
LHP Andrew Miller (free agent)
Personnel Hitting coach Kevin Long
First base coach Mick Kelleher
Hitting coach Jeff Pentland
Third base coach Joe Espada
Assistant hitting coach Alan Cockrell

Season standings

American League East

AL East
Team W L Pct. GB Home Road
Toronto Blue Jays 93 69 .574 — 53‍–‍28 40‍–‍41
New York Yankees 87 75 .537 6 45‍–‍36 42‍–‍39
Baltimore Orioles 81 81 .500 12 47‍–‍31 34‍–‍50
Tampa Bay Rays 80 82 .494 13 42‍–‍42 38‍–‍40
Boston Red Sox 78 84 .481 15 43‍–‍38 35‍–‍46


American League Wild Card

Division Leaders
Team W L Pct.
Kansas City Royals 95 67 .586
Toronto Blue Jays 93 69 .574
Texas Rangers 88 74 .543
Wild Card teams
(Top 2 teams qualify for postseason)
Team W L Pct. GB
New York Yankees 87 75 .537 +1
Houston Astros 86 76 .531 —
Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim 85 77 .525 1
Minnesota Twins 83 79 .512 3
Cleveland Indians 81 80 .503 4½
Baltimore Orioles 81 81 .500 5
Tampa Bay Rays 80 82 .494 6
Boston Red Sox 78 84 .481 8
Chicago White Sox 76 86 .469 10
Seattle Mariners 76 86 .469 10
Detroit Tigers 74 87 .460 11½
Oakland Athletics 68 94 .420 18


Season summary

April

Opening day lineup
Number Name Position
22 Jacoby Ellsbury CF
11 Brett Gardner LF
36 Carlos Beltrán RF
25 Mark Teixeira 1B
34 Brian McCann C
12 Chase Headley 3B
13 Alex Rodriguez DH
14 Stephen Drew 2B
18 Didi Gregorius SS
19 Masahiro Tanaka P

The Yankees lost their Opening Day game on April 6 against Toronto, losing 6-1.[24][25] The Yankees only accumulated three total hits that first game, with a home run by Brett Gardner accounting for the only run scored by the Yankees.[25] They bounced back to win the next game 4–3 on April 8, which was the first Yankees win of the season.[26] On April 28, ace pitcher Masahiro Tanaka was placed on the 15-day disabled list with a tendinitis in his right wrist and a slight strain on his forearm. It was not connected to the elbow injury he suffered in the previous season.[27] The Yankees would later finish the first month with a 13–9 record atop the American League East division.

The success of the New York Yankees in April was a result of good hitting against opposing team's bullpens and good offense to keep games close. In fact, seven of the thirteen wins in April were decided by one or two runs. Mixing and matching both pitching and offense was also key in the part of manager Joe Girardi.[28] Some notable contributions came from players such as Alex Rodriguez, Jacoby Ellsbury, Mark Teixeira, Chris Young, Brett Gardner,[29] Dellin Betances, and even from the Yankees closer Andrew Miller. Miller, who had joined the Yankees during the off-season, had been impressive with eight saves in eight chances in the month of April.[30][31]

In April, Brett Gardner had also started the trend of having the team grow mustaches and it caught on.[32]

May

Nathan Eovaldi pitching on May 25, 2015.

The Yankees beat the Boston Red Sox 4–2 on May 2, during which Andrew Miller had set Yankees club history by securing nine saves in the first 23 games the Yankees had played in a season. Mariano Rivera, the former Yankees closer who had retired following the 2013 season, had not even performed this feat during his 19-year career.[33] It was the same game that Alex Rodriguez hit a pinch-hit home run off of Red Sox pitcher Junichi Tazawa, his first as a pinch-hitter, and tied Willie Mays for fourth on the all-time home run list at 660 homers.[34] Rodriguez was emotional following the game. The Yankees not long after had announced they would not be paying Rodriguez the $6 million in bonuses that he was promised when he had signed a contract years before for reaching these marks.[35]

On May 19, Jacoby Ellsbury was placed on the 15-day disabled list with a sprained right knee. This was his first DL stint in his career with the Yankees.[36] May did not turn out well for the Yankees as they finished the month winning 13 ball games but losing 16.

June

June saw a turn in play for the Yankees, as they won seven straight to begin the month of June. In the month, various achievements were reached. Alex Rodriguez hit his 3000th career hit at home on June 19, hitting a home run to right field off from Detroit Tigers pitcher Justin Verlander.[37] The achievement was similar to Derek Jeter's 3000th hit in 2011,[38] when he homered to left off from Tampa Bay Rays pitcher David Price. Price and Verlander happen to both be winners of the Cy Young Award.[39] Ironically, Price and Verlander were both members of the Tigers organization the date of Rodriguez's 3000th hit. A few weeks later, Rodriguez was given the ball back from Zack Hample, the fan who caught it.[40]

In the same month, the disabled list saw a bit of action. Notable to mention, Jacoby Ellsbury's injury took longer than expected to heal up.[41] His rehab assignment began on June 29.[42] In a home series against the Philadelphia Phillies, pitcher Iván Nova had returned to the hill for the first time since being injured in the prior season, winning for the Yankees and preventing a sweep.[43] Another notable injury-related movement was the placement of closing pitcher Andrew Miller onto the disabled list early in June with a strained forearm muscle.[44]

The Yankees finished the month of June winning 15 games and losing 12.

July

Yankees' all-star reliever Dellin Betances pitching in a game.

When the roster for the American League all-star team was announced, Dellin Betances and Mark Teixeira were revealed to be on the roster, with Teixeira replacing an injured Miguel Cabrera of the Tigers. In addition, the final vote held Brett Gardner as a candidate.[45][46] Gardner later was announced as the replacement on the roster for an injured Alex Gordon of the Royals. None of them were starters. On July 28 against the Texas Rangers, the Yankees score 21 unanswered runs – 11 of them in the 2nd inning – after giving up 5 runs in the first inning en route to a 21-5 win.[47]

On July 30, the Seattle Mariners traded Dustin Ackley to the Yankees for José Ramírez and Ramón Flores.[48] The next day, Garrett Jones was designated for assignment.[49][50] (Jones was later re-signed in early August and then re-designated for assignment not long after)[51][52]

The Yankees finished July with 17 wins and 7 losses.

August

The beginning of August saw the Yankees begin to struggle. With the Toronto Blue Jays in a hot streak since the end of July (where they revamped their team with a few big name players), a once respectable lead in the division had shrunk down to just a half game ahead of the Jays by the end of August 11. That night, the Yankees had traveled to Cleveland to face the Indians. Entering that game, the Yankees had gone 31 straight innings without scoring a run. Despite having a 4–2 lead in the 10th inning, closer Andrew Miller blew the save. The game was decided in the 16th inning, where Michael Brantley had walked off for the Indians. The Yankees lost 5-4.[53] They lost the next day and the Blue Jays took lead of the division by half a game.

Luis Severino pitching his major league debut against the Boston Red Sox on August 5.

On August 5, Luis Severino had his major league debut starting against the Red Sox.[54]

On August 13 the New York Yankees called up Greg Bird who went 0 for 5 in his debut.[55] He got his first career hit on August 15 and his first and second career home runs on August 19.

The Yankees retook the division the lead on August 14 in one of the most intense games of the season. Down 3–1 in the top of the eighth, Yankees outfielder Carlos Beltrán hit a pinch-hit three-run home run to put the Yankees up 4–3; closer Andrew Miller finished the game for the Yankees in a nail-biting fashion, striking out Troy Tulowitzki on a slider after a 12-pitch at bat. This also stopped the Blue Jays' 11 game win streak.[56] By the end of August 23, the lead was lost to the Jays once again after the Yankees lost three out of four games at home against the Cleveland Indians.[57] This series also saw CC Sabathia suffer a knee injury that was declared as possibly season-ending with Sabathia on the DL.[58] After walking off against the Houston Astros in the first game at home during a series starting on August 24, the Yankees became tied with the Jays in 1st place in the AL East after Toronto took an off-day. On August 25, the Yankees lost 15-1 to the Astros and lost first place once again to the Blue Jays, who became the first American League East team to win 70 wins.[59][60] On August 28, the Yankees routed the Atlanta Braves at Turner Field 15–4 and gained their 70th win of the season.[61]

They finished the month with 14 wins and 14 losses.

September

Mark Teixeira, who bruised his bone on his shin in August, was announced to be out for the rest of season after an MRI scan showed he had in fact fractured it.[62] Nathan Eovaldi's regular season ended after suffering an elbow injury.[63]

The Yankees finished September with a record of 14–14.

October

On October 1, the Yankees clinched a playoff spot for the first time since 2012 with a 4–1 win over the Boston Red Sox. This was also their 10,000th franchise victory.[64] The Yankees finished October with 1 win and 3 losses. Their final season record was 87–75, which was good enough to win the first American League Wild Card spot, earning the right to host the Houston Astros at Yankee Stadium on Tuesday, October 6.

However, a day prior, CC Sabathia left the team as he checked himself into an alcohol rehabilitation center.[65] It was later announced by the Yankees that Sabathia would not be with the team during the postseason.

Wild Card loss

The Yankees were shut out 3–0 in the 2015 American League Wild Card Game by the Houston Astros, in a contest that turned on two solo home runs against the game's losing pitcher Masahiro Tanaka, hit by Houston's Carlos Gómez and Colby Rasmus. The winning pitcher was Dallas Keuchel who tossed six scoreless innings.[66]

Record vs. opponents

2015 American League record

Source: MLB Standings Grid – 2015
Team BAL BOS CWS CLE DET HOU KC LAA MIN NYY OAK SEA TB TEX TOR NL
Baltimore — 11–8 3–3 5–1 4–3 3–4 3–4 2–4 0–7 10–9 6–1 3–3 10–9 1–6 8–11 12–8
Boston 8–11 — 3–4 2–4 4–2 2–4 4–3 2–5 2–5 8–11 5–1 4–3 9–10 2–5 10–9 13–7
Chicago 3–3 4–3 — 10–9 9–10 5–1 7–12 4–3 6–13 2–5 5–2 4–3 1–5 3–3 4–3 9–11
Cleveland 1–5 4–2 9–10 — 7–11 5–2 9–10 4–2 7–12 5–2 3–4 4–3 5–2 3–3 3–4 12–8
Detroit 3–4 2–4 10–9 11–7 — 3–4 9–10 1–6 11–8 2–5 2–4 4–3 3–3 2–5 2–4 9–11
Houston 4–3 4–2 1–5 2–5 4–3 — 4–2 10–9 3–3 4–3 10–9 12–7 2–5 6–13 4–3 16–4
Kansas City 4–3 3–4 12–7 10–9 10–9 2–4 — 6–1 12–7 2–4 5–1 4–2 6–1 3–4 3–4 13–7
Los Angeles 4–2 5–2 3–4 2–4 6–1 9–10 1–6 — 5–2 2–4 11–8 12–7 3–3 12–7 2–5 8–12
Minnesota 7–0 5–2 13–6 12–7 8–11 3–3 7–12 2–5 — 1–5 4–3 4–3 4–2 3–3 2–5 8–12
New York 9–10 11–8 5–2 2–5 5–2 3–4 4–2 4–2 5–1 — 3–4 5–1 12–7 2–5 6–13 11–9
Oakland 1–6 1–5 2–5 4–3 4–2 9–10 1–5 8–11 3–4 4–3 — 6–13 3–4 10–9 1–5 11–9
Seattle 3–3 3–4 3–4 3–4 3–4 7–12 2–4 7–12 3–4 1–5 13–6 — 4–3 12–7 4–2 8–12
Tampa Bay 9–10 10–9 5–1 2–5 3–3 5–2 1–6 3–3 2–4 7–12 4–3 3–4 — 2–5 10–9 14–6
Texas 6–1 5–2 3–3 3–3 5–2 13–6 4–3 7–12 3–3 5–2 9–10 7–12 5–2 — 2–4 11–9
Toronto 11–8 9–10 3–4 4–3 4–2 3–4 4–3 5–2 5–2 13–6 5–1 2–4 9–10 4–2 — 12–8


Roster

2015 New York Yankees
Roster
Pitchers Catchers

Infielders

Outfielders Manager

Coaches

Game log

Legend
Yankees Win Yankees Loss Game Postponed
Game Log (87–75) Home: 45–36 Away: 42–39
April (13–9) Home: 6–6 Away: 7–3
# Date Opponent Score Win Loss Save Attendance Record
1 April 6 Blue Jays 1–6 Hutchison (1–0) Tanaka (0–1) – 48,469 0–1
2 April 8 Blue Jays 4–3 Betances (1–0) Loup (0–1) Miller (1) 31,020 1–1
3 April 9 Blue Jays 3–6 Norris (1–0) Sabathia (0–1) Castro (1) 32,152 1–2
4 April 10 Red Sox 5–6 (19) Wright (1–0) Rogers (0–1) – 41,292 1–3
5 April 11 Red Sox 4–8 Kelly (1–0) Warren (0–1) – 46,678 1–4
6 April 12 Red Sox 14–4 Tanaka (1–1) Buchholz (1–1) – 43,019 2–4
7 April 13 @ Orioles 6–5 Pineda (1–0) Hunter (0–1) Miller (2) 21,633 3–4
8 April 14 @ Orioles 3–4 González (1–1) Sabathia (0–2) Britton (2) 19,283 3–5
9 April 15 @ Orioles 5–7 Brach (1–0) Carpenter (0–1) Britton (3) 23,409 3–6
10 April 17 @ Rays 5–4 Betances (2–0) Jepsen (0–1) Miller (3) 15,752 4–6
11 April 18 @ Rays 9–0 Tanaka (2–1) Odorizzi (2–1) – 20,824 5–6
12 April 19 @ Rays 5–3 Pineda (2–0) Andriese (0–1) Miller (4) 21,791 6–6
13 April 20 @ Tigers 1–2 Simón (3–0) Sabathia (0–3) Soria (5) 27,540 6–7
14 April 21 @ Tigers 5–2 Eovaldi (1–0) Lobstein (1–1) Miller (5) 27,031 7–7
15 April 22 @ Tigers 13–4 Warren (1–1) Price (1–1) – 27,389 8–7
16 April 23 @ Tigers 2–1 Betances (3–0) Gorzelanny (0–1) Miller (6) 27,754 9–7
17 April 24 Mets 6–1 Pineda (3–0) deGrom (2–2) – 45,310 10–7
18 April 25 Mets 2–8 Harvey (4–0) Sabathia (0–4) – 47,909 10–8
19 April 26 Mets 6–4 Shreve (1–0) Niese (2–1) Miller (7) 47,510 11–8
20 April 27 Rays 4–1 Wilson (1–0) Gomes (0–1) Miller (8) 34,590 12–8
21 April 28 Rays 4–2 Whitley (1–0) Odorizzi (2–2) Martin (1) 36,934 13–8
22 April 29 Rays 2–3 (13) Gomes (1–1) Shreve (1–1) Frieri (2) 30,055 13–9
May (13–16) Home: 6–4 Away: 7–12
# Date Opponent Score Win Loss Save Attendance Record
23 May 1 @ Red Sox 3–2 Rogers (1–1) Tazawa (0–1) Miller (9) 35,444 14–9
24 May 2 @ Red Sox 4–2 Eovaldi (2–0) Miley (1–3) Betances (1) 36,611 15–9
25 May 3 @ Red Sox 8–5 Warren (2–1) Kelly (1–1) Miller (10) 33,198 16–9
26 May 4 @ Blue Jays 1–3 Dickey (1–3) Martin (0–1) Cecil (2) 19,217 16–10
27 May 5 @ Blue Jays 6–3 Pineda (4–0) Estrada (1–1) Miller (11) 21,519 17–10
28 May 6 @ Blue Jays 1–5 Buehrle (4–2) Sabathia (0–5) – 21,312 17–11
29 May 7 Orioles 4–3 Eovaldi (3–0) Tillman (2–4) Miller (12) 39,816 18–11
30 May 8 Orioles 5–4 Betances (4–0) González (2–4) Miller (13) 38,731 19–11
31 May 9 Orioles 2–6 Chen (1–1) Whitley (1–1) Britton (6) 41,280 19–12
32 May 10 Orioles 6–2 Pineda (5–0) Norris (1–4) – 39,059 20–12
33 May 11 @ Rays 11–5 Sabathia (1–5) Colomé (2–1) – 10,619 21–12
34 May 12 @ Rays 2–4 Jepsen (1–2) Eovaldi (3–1) Boxberger (9) 10,417 21–13
35 May 13 @ Rays 2–3 Karns (3–1) Warren (2–2) Boxberger (10) 11,924 21–14
36 May 14 @ Rays 1–6 Ramírez (1–1) Whitley (1–2) Andriese (2) 11,977 21–15
37 May 15 @ Royals 1–12 Young (3–0) Pineda (5–1) – 34,584 21–16
38 May 16 @ Royals 5–1 Sabathia (2–5) Duffy (2–3) – 31,871 22–16
39 May 17 @ Royals 0–6 Vólquez (3–3) Capuano (0–1) – 31,251 22–17
40 May 19 @ Nationals 6–8 (10) Grace (2–0) Miller (0–1) – 37,355 22–18
41 May 20 @ Nationals 2–3 Zimmermann (4–2) Warren (2–3) Storen (12) 37,648 22–19
42 May 22 Rangers 9–10 Lewis (4–2) Pineda (5–2) Ohlendorf (1) 40,008 22–20
43 May 23 Rangers 4–15 Martinez (4–0) Sabathia (2–6) – 42,067 22–21
44 May 24 Rangers 2–5 Gallardo (4–6) Capuano (0–2) Tolleson (3) 45,681 22–22
45 May 25 Royals 14–1 Eovaldi (4–1) Guthrie (4–3) – 36,031 23–22
46 May 26 Royals 5–1 Warren (3–3) Vargas (3–2) – 33,414 24–22
47 May 27 Royals 4–2 Pineda (6–2) Young (4–1) Miller (14) 32,734 25–22
48 May 28 @ Athletics 4–5 Scribner (1–0) Sabathia (2–7) Clippard (5) 21,795 25–23
49 May 29 @ Athletics 2–6 Gray (6–2) Capuano (0–3) Clippard (6) 23,540 25–24
50 May 30 @ Athletics 5–3 Shreve (2–1) Hahn (2–5) Miller (15) 25,223 26–24
51 May 31 @ Athletics 0–3 Chavez (2–5) Warren (3–4) Clippard (7) 25,457 26–25
June (15–12) Home: 9–4 Away: 6–8
# Date Opponent Score Win Loss Save Attendance Record
52 June 1 @ Mariners 7–2 Pineda (7–2) Hernández (8–2) – 26,082 27–25
53 June 2 @ Mariners 5–3 (11) Wilson (2–0) Wilhelmsen (1–1) Miller (16) 27,442 28–25
54 June 3 @ Mariners 3–1 Tanaka (3–1) Walker (2–6) Miller (17) 32,701 29–25
55 June 5 Angels 8–7 Eovaldi (5–1) Weaver (4–5) Betances (2) 40,310 30–25
56 June 6 Angels 8–2 Warren (4–4) Richards (5–4) – 40,096 31–25
57 June 7 Angels 6–2 Sabathia (3–7) Wilson (3–5) – 43,178 32–25
58 June 9 Nationals 6–1 Tanaka (4–1) Scherzer (6–5) – 36,613 33–25
59 June 10 Nationals 4–5 (11) Treinen (2–2) Capuano (0–4) Storen (19) 39,847 33–26
60 June 12 @ Orioles 3–11 Jiménez (4–3) Pineda (7–3) – 33,203 33–27
61 June 13 @ Orioles 4–9 Roe (2–0) Martin (0–2) – 38,909 33–28
62 June 14 @ Orioles 5–3 Shreve (3–1) Wright (2–2) Betances (3) 36,343 34–28
63 June 15 @ Marlins 1–2 Koehler (5–4) Tanaka (4–2) Ramos (9) 33,961 34–29
64 June 16 @ Marlins 2–12 Phelps (4–3) Eovaldi (5–2) – 33,083 34–30
65 June 17 Marlins 2–1 Pineda (8–3) Ureña (1–3) Betances (4) 43,048 35–30
66 June 18 Marlins 9–4 Shreve (4–1) Dunn (1–4) – 38,239 36–30
67 June 19 Tigers 7–2 Warren (5–4) Verlander (0–1) – 44,588 37–30
68 June 20 Tigers 14–3 Eovaldi (6–2) Simón (7–4) Mitchell (1) 48,092 38–30
69 June 21 Tigers 4–12 Sánchez (6–7) Tanaka (4–3) – 38,691 38–31
70 June 22 Phillies 8–11 Diekman (2–1) Pineda (8–4) – 36,883 38–32
71 June 23 Phillies 6–11 Giles (3–1) Betances (4–1) – 36,198 38–33
72 June 24 Phillies 10–2 Nova (1–0) Hamels (5–6) – 45,877 39–33
73 June 25 @ Astros 0–4 Keuchel (9–3) Warren (5–5) – 28,643 39–34
74 June 26 @ Astros 3–2 Eovaldi (7–2) Harris (4–1) Betances (5) 37,748 40–34
75 June 27 @ Astros 9–6 Shreve (5–1) Neshek (3–1) Betances (6) 41,133 41–34
76 June 28 @ Astros 1–3 McHugh (9–3) Pineda (8–5) Gregerson (18) 31,961 41–35
77 June 29 @ Angels 1–4 Wilson (6–6) Sabathia (3–8) Street (22) 42,056 41–36
78 June 30 @ Angels 1–2 Heaney (1–0) Nova (1–1) Street (23) 42,036 41–37
July (17–7) Home: 9–3 Away: 8–4
# Date Opponent Score Win Loss Save Attendance Record
79 July 1 @ Angels 3–1 Eovaldi (8–2) Shoemaker (4–7) Betances (7) 40,938 42–37
80 July 3 Rays 7–5 (12) Shreve (6–1) Geltz (1–4) – 43,141 43–37
81 July 4 Rays 3–2 Betances (5–1) Boxberger (4–4) – 35,508 44–37
82 July 5 Rays 1–8 Ramírez (7–3) Nova (1–2) – 35,050 44–38
83 July 7 Athletics 3–4 (10) Pomeranz (3–3) Betances (5–2) Clippard (16) 32,337 44–39
84 July 8 Athletics 5–4 Sabathia (4–8) Scribner (2–2) Miller (18) 41,626 45–39
85 July 9 Athletics 6–2 Tanaka (5–3) Chavez (4–9) – 40,084 46–39
86 July 10 @ Red Sox 5–1 Pineda (9–5) Buchholz (7–7) – 37,984 47–39
87 July 11 @ Red Sox 3–5 Rodríguez (5–2) Nova (1–3) Uehara (22) 38,047 47–40
88 July 12 @ Red Sox 8–6 Eovaldi (9–2) Miley (8–8) – 37,283 48–40
– July 14 86th All-Star Game National League vs. American League (Great American Ball Park, Cincinnati) AL defeats NL, 6–3
89 July 17 Mariners 4–3 Tanaka (6–3) Beimel (0–1) Miller (19) 47,086 49–40
90 July 18 Mariners 3–4 Iwakuma (2–1) Pineda (9–6) Smith (7) 46,119 49–41
91 July 19 Mariners 2–1 Betances (6–2) Rodney (2–4) Miller (20) 42,926 50–41
92 July 21 Orioles 3–2 Wilson (3–0) Chen (4–6) Miller (21) 37,993 51–41
93 July 22 Orioles 4–3 Nova (2–3) Gausman (1–2) Miller (22) 43,887 52–41
94 July 23 Orioles 9–3 Tanaka (7–3) Jiménez (7–6) – 46,875 53–41
95 July 24 @ Twins 1–10 Hughes (9–6) Pineda (9–7) – 34,334 53–42
96 July 25 @ Twins 8–5 Warren (6–5) Perkins (0–2) Miller (23) 40,660 54–42
97 July 26 @ Twins 7–2 Eovaldi (10–2) Gibson (8–8) – 37,391 55–42
98 July 27 @ Rangers 6–2 Nova (3–3) Harrison (1–2) – 33,691 56–42
99 July 28 @ Rangers 21–5 Moreno (1–0) Pérez (0–2) Warren (1) 28,403 57–42
100 July 29 @ Rangers 2–5 Lewis (11–4) Tanaka (7–4) Tolleson (18) 31,658 57–43
101 July 30 @ Rangers 6–7 Tolleson (3–2) Miller (0–2) – 34,407 57–44
102 July 31 @ White Sox 13–6 Eovaldi (11–2) Rodon (4–4) – 30,359 58–44
August (14–14) Home: 7–9 Away: 7–5
# Date Opponent Score Win Loss Save Attendance Record
103 August 1 @ White Sox 2–8 Danks (6–8) Mitchell (0–1) – 34,379 58–45
104 August 2 @ White Sox 12–3 Nova (4–3) Samardzija (8–6) – 38,840 59–45
105 August 4 Red Sox 13–3 Tanaka (8–4) Owens (0–1) – 48,522 60–45
106 August 5 Red Sox 1–2 Wright (5–4) Severino (0–1) Uehara (24) 47,489 60–46
107 August 6 Red Sox 2–1 Wilson (4–0) Rodríguez (6–4) Miller (24) 48,608 61–46
108 August 7 Blue Jays 1–2 (10) Cecil (3–4) Pinder (0–1) Osuna (9) 42,839 61–47
109 August 8 Blue Jays 0–6 Price (11–4) Nova (4–4) – 45,255 61–48
110 August 9 Blue Jays 0–2 Estrada (10–6) Tanaka (8–5) Osuna (10) 42,034 61–49
111 August 11 @ Indians 4–5 (16) Adams (2–0) Pinder (0–2) – 23,618 61–50
112 August 12 @ Indians 1–2 Salazar (10–6) Sabathia (4–9) Allen (23) 18,844 61–51
113 August 13 @ Indians 8–6 Eovaldi (12–2) Bauer (9–9) Miller (25) 23,076 62–51
114 August 14 @ Blue Jays 4–3 Nova (5–4) Sanchez (6–5) Miller (26) 46,689 63–51
115 August 15 @ Blue Jays 4–1 Tanaka (9–5) Estrada (10–7) – 46,630 64–51
116 August 16 @ Blue Jays 1–3 Hutchison (12–2) Severino (0–2) Osuna (13) 46,792 64–52
117 August 17 Twins 8–7 (10) Miller (1–2) Perkins (1–4) – 38,943 65–52
118 August 18 Twins 8–4 Rumbelow (1–0) Graham (0–1) Miller (27) 38,007 66–52
119 August 19 Twins 4–3 Eovaldi (13–2) Santana (2–4) Betances (8) 38,086 67–52
120 August 20 Indians 2–3 Tomlin (1–1) Nova (5–5) Allen (24) 36,129 67–53
121 August 21 Indians 3–7 Carrasco (12–9) Tanaka (9–6) Allen (25) 35,940 67–54
122 August 22 Indians 6–2 Severino (1–2) Salazar (11–7) – 47,031 68–54
123 August 23 Indians 3–4 Shaw (2–2) Betances (6–3) Allen (26) 46,945 68–55
124 August 24 Astros 1–0 Miller (2–2) Pérez (2–2) – 37,125 69–55
125 August 25 Astros 1–15 Keuchel (15–6) Nova (5–6) – 38,015 69–56
126 August 26 Astros 2–6 McHugh (14–7) Pineda (9–8) – 37,259 69–57
127 August 28 @ Braves 15–3 Tanaka (10–6) Pérez (4–5) – 35,546 70–57
128 August 29 @ Braves 3–1 Severino (2–2) Wisler (5–5) Miller (28) 49,243 71–57
129 August 30 @ Braves 20–6 Eovaldi (14–2) Teherán (9–7) – 33,093 72–57
130 August 31 @ Red Sox 3–4 Rodríguez (8–5) Nova (5–7) Machi (4) 36,148 72–58
September (14–14) Home: 7–10 Away: 7–4
# Date Opponent Score Win Loss Save Attendance Record
131 September 1 @ Red Sox 3–1 Pineda (10–8) Porcello (6–12) Miller (29) 35,077 73–58
132 September 2 @ Red Sox 13–8 Tanaka (11–6) Owens (2–2) 34,416 74–58
133 September 4 Rays 5–2 Severino (3–2) Odorizzi (6–8) Miller (30) 32,530 75–58
134 September 5 Rays 2–3 Cedeño (4–1) Eovaldi (14–3) Boxberger (34) 35,030 75–59
135 September 6 Rays 6–4 Nova (6–7) Archer (12–11) Miller (31) 35,299 76–59
136 September 7 Orioles 8–6 Wilson (5–0) Rondón (0–1) Miller (32) 31,039 77–59
137 September 8 Orioles 1–2 O'Day (6–2) Shreve (6–2) Britton (31) 30,785 77–60
138 September 9 Orioles 3–5 Jiménez (11–9) Warren (6–6) Britton (32) 30,038 77–61
－ September 10 Blue Jays Postponed (rain). Makeup date: September 12.
139 September 11 Blue Jays 5–11 Price (15–5) Severino (3–3) – 40,220 77–62
140 September 12 Blue Jays 5–9 (11) Hendriks (5–0) Mitchell (0–2) Tepera (1) 77–63
141 September 12 Blue Jays 7–10 Stroman (1–0) Nova (6–8) Lowe (1) 46,278 77–64
142 September 13 Blue Jays 5–0 Tanaka (12–6) Dickey (10–11) – 39,127 78–64
143 September 14 @ Rays 4–1 Cotham (1–0) Boxberger (4–10) Miller (33) 11,940 79–64
144 September 15 @ Rays 3–6 Odorizzi (8–8) Rumbelow (1–1) Gomes (1) 13,539 79–65
145 September 16 @ Rays 3–1 Severino (4–3) Archer (12–12) Miller (34) 13,299 80–65
146 September 18 @ Mets 1–5 Matz (4–0) Tanaka (12–7) – 43,602 80–66
147 September 19 @ Mets 5–0 Pineda (11–8) Syndergaard (8–7) – 43,630 81–66
148 September 20 @ Mets 11–2 Sabathia (5–9) Robles (4–3) – 43,571 82–66
149 September 21 @ Blue Jays 2–4 Price (17–5) Warren (6–7) Osuna (17) 47,648 82–67
150 September 22 @ Blue Jays 6–4 (10) Miller (3–2) Lowe (1–3) – 47,992 83–67
151 September 23 @ Blue Jays 0–4 Stroman (3–0) Nova (6–9) – 48,056 83–68
152 September 24 White Sox 3–2 Pineda (12–8) Sale (12–11) Miller (35) 35,132 84–68
153 September 25 White Sox 2–5 Rodon (9–6) Sabathia (5–10) Robertson (32) 37,316 84–69
154 September 26 White Sox 2–1 Warren (7–7) Danks (7–14) Miller (36) 39,134 85–69
155 September 27 White Sox 6–1 Severino (5–3) Johnson (3–1) – 38,690 86–69
156 September 28 Red Sox 1–5 Rodríguez (10–6) Nova (6–10) – 39,476 86–70
157 September 29 Red Sox 4–10 Porcello (9–14) Pineda (12–9) – 38,512 86–71
158 September 30 Red Sox 5–9 (11) Ogando (3–1) Bailey (0–1) – 39,328 86–72
October (1–3) Home: 1–0 Away: 0–3
# Date Opponent Score Win Loss Save Attendance Record
159 October 1 Red Sox 4–1 Sabathia (6–10) Hill (2–1) Betances (9) 40,033 87–72
－ October 2 @ Orioles Postponed (rain). Makeup date October 3 as part of doubleheader.
160 October 3 @ Orioles 2–9 Chen (11–8) Nova (6–11) – 29,227 87–73
161 October 3 @ Orioles 3–4 McFarland (2–2) Betances (6–4) Britton (36) 35,198 87–74
162 October 4 @ Orioles 4–9 Tillman (11–11) Pineda (12–10) – 33,224 87–75

Postseason

Game log

Legend
Yankees Win Yankees Loss Game Postponed
2015 Postseason Game Log (0–1)
ALWC vs Astros (0–1)
# Date Opponent Score Win Loss Save Attendance Record
1 October 6 Astros 0–3 Keuchel (1–0) Tanaka (0–1) Gregerson (1) 50,113 0–1

Postseason rosters

Playoff rosters
American League Wild Card Game

Statistics

Batting

Note: G = Games played; AB = At bats; R = Runs scored; H = Hits; 2B = Doubles; 3B = Triples; HR = Home runs; RBI = Runs batted in; BB = Base on balls; SO = Strikeouts; AVG = Batting average; SB = Stolen bases

Player G AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI BB SO AVG SB
Dustin Ackley, 2B,1B,LF 23 52 6 15 3 2 4 11 4 7 .288 0
Carlos Beltrán, RF 133 478 57 132 34 1 19 67 45 85 .276 0
Greg Bird, 1B 46 157 26 41 9 0 11 31 19 53 .261 0
Chris Capuano, P 22 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0
Stephen Drew, 2B 131 383 43 77 16 1 17 44 37 71 .201 0
Jacoby Ellsbury, CF 111 452 66 116 15 2 7 33 35 86 .257 21
Nathan Eovaldi, P 27 5 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 .000 0
Cole Figueroa, 3B 2 8 2 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 .250 0
Ramón Flores, OF 12 32 3 7 1 0 0 0 0 4 .219 0
Brett Gardner, LF 151 571 94 148 26 3 16 66 68 135 .259 20
Didi Gregorius, SS 155 525 57 139 24 2 9 56 33 85 .265 5
Chase Headley, 3B 156 580 74 150 29 1 11 62 51 135 .259 0
Slade Heathcott, OF 17 25 6 10 2 0 2 8 2 5 .400 0
Garrett Jones, RF,1B,DH 57 144 12 31 4 1 5 17 8 37 .215 0
Brian McCann, C 135 465 68 108 15 1 26 94 52 97 .232 0
Bryan Mitchell, P 20 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 .000 0
John Ryan Murphy, C 67 155 21 43 9 1 3 14 12 43 .277 0
Rico Noel, DH,OF 15 2 5 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 .500 5
Gregorio Petit, 2B,3B 20 42 7 7 3 0 5 5 3 16 .167 0
Branden Pinder, P 25 1 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 1.000 0
Michael Pineda, P 27 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 .000 0
José Pirela, 2B 37 74 7 17 3 0 1 5 2 16 .230 1
Rob Refsnyder, 2B 16 43 3 13 3 0 2 5 3 7 .302 2
Alex Rodriguez, DH,3B 151 523 83 131 22 1 33 86 84 145 .250 4
Austin Romine, 1B 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0
Brendan Ryan, 2B,SS,3B 103 96 10 22 6 2 0 8 5 29 .229 0
CC Sabathia, P 29 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 .000 0
Gary Sánchez, PH 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 .000 0
Luis Severino, P 11 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 .000 0
Masahiro Tanaka, P 24 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 .000 0
Mark Teixeira, 1B 111 392 57 100 22 0 31 79 59 85 .255 2
Adam Warren, P 43 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 .000 0
Mason Williams, CF 8 21 3 6 3 0 1 3 1 3 .286 0
Chris Young, OF 140 318 53 80 20 1 14 42 30 73 .252 3

Pitching

Note: W = Wins; L = Losses; ERA = Earned run average; G = Games pitched; GS = Games started; SV = Saves; IP = Innings pitched; H = Hits allowed; R = Runs allowed; ER = Earned runs allowed; HR = Home runs allowed; BB = Walks allowed; K = Strikeouts

Player W L ERA G GS SV IP H R ER HR BB K
Andrew Bailey 0 1 8.31 10 0 0 8.2 10 8 8 2 5 6
Dellin Betances 6 4 1.50 74 0 9 84.0 45 17 14 6 40 131
Danny Burawa 0 0 54.00 1 0 0 0.2 3 4 4 1 0 1
Chris Capuano 0 4 7.97 22 4 0 40.2 52 38 36 6 22 38
David Carpenter 0 1 4.82 22 0 0 18.2 20 11 10 3 7 11
Caleb Cotham 1 0 6.52 12 0 0 9.2 14 7 7 4 1 11
Kyle Davies 0 0 0.00 1 0 0 2.1 3 0 0 0 0 2
José de Paula 0 0 2.70 1 0 0 3.1 2 1 1 1 4 2
Nathan Eovaldi 14 3 4.20 27 27 0 154.1 175 72 72 10 49 121
Nick Goody 0 0 4.76 7 0 0 5.2 6 3 3 0 3 3
Garrett Jones 0 0 0.00 1 0 0 0.2 0 0 0 0 1 0
Jacob Lindgren 0 0 5.14 7 0 0 7.0 5 4 4 3 4 8
Chris Martin 0 2 5.66 24 0 1 20.2 28 13 13 2 6 18
Andrew Miller 3 2 2.04 60 0 36 61.2 33 16 14 5 20 100
Bryan Mitchell 0 2 6.37 20 2 1 29.2 37 24 21 4 16 29
Diego Moreno 1 0 5.23 4 0 0 10.1 9 6 6 1 3 8
Iván Nova 6 11 5.07 17 17 0 94.0 99 54 53 13 33 63
James Pazos 0 0 0.00 11 0 0 5.0 3 0 0 0 3 3
Branden Pinder 0 2 2.93 25 0 0 27.2 28 9 9 4 14 25
Michael Pineda 12 10 4.37 27 27 0 160.2 176 83 78 21 21 156
José Ramírez 0 0 15.00 3 0 0 3.0 6 5 5 0 4 2
Esmil Rogers 1 1 6.27 18 0 0 33.0 41 29 23 5 14 31
Nick Rumbelow 1 1 4.02 17 0 0 15.2 16 8 7 2 5 15
Brendan Ryan 0 0 0.00 1 0 0 2.0 2 0 0 0 0 0
CC Sabathia 6 10 4.73 29 29 0 167.1 188 92 88 28 50 137
Sergio Santos 0 0 6.00 2 0 0 3.0 3 2 2 1 0 3
Luis Severino 5 3 2.89 11 11 0 62.1 53 21 20 9 22 56
Chasen Shreve 6 2 3.09 59 0 0 58.1 49 21 20 10 33 64
Masahiro Tanaka 12 7 3.51 24 24 0 154.0 126 66 60 25 27 139
Matt Tracy 0 0 0.00 1 0 0 2.0 2 3 0 0 2 1
Adam Warren 7 7 3.29 43 17 1 131.1 114 51 48 10 39 104
Chase Whitley 1 2 4.19 4 4 0 19.1 20 9 9 3 5 16
Justin Wilson 5 0 3.10 74 0 0 61.0 49 21 21 3 20 66

Awards

Farm system

See also: Minor League Baseball
Level Team League Manager
AAA Scranton/Wilkes-Barre RailRiders International League Dave Miley
AA Trenton Thunder Eastern League Al Pedrique
A Tampa Yankees Florida State League Dave Bialas
A Charleston RiverDogs South Atlantic League Luis Dorante
A-Short Season Staten Island Yankees New York–Penn League Pat Osborn
Rookie Pulaski Yankees Appalachian League Tony Franklin
Rookie GCL Yankees Gulf Coast League Julio Mosquera

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