Gleyber Torres

Dive into all the latest and greatest happenings with the Bronx Bombers in our weekly Yankees segment.

If Torres can’t turn it back around, the Yankees could be in lots of trouble waiting for other players to figure it out.

"It is what it is. No excuses," Torres said after his poor fielding led to 3 Mets runs, and then running slowly to first on a weak grounder.

Judge avoided a fracture in his hand after being hit by a pitch. New York players felt Baltimore was throwing too close to their hands.

In the next seven weeks, the Yankees have a rare opportunity to improve from a mere World Series contender to a legitimate favorite.

Torres, who's batting .207 with a .543 OPS, is working with his coaches to get back on track: "I'm trying to be more quiet at home plate."

"I'm just really focusing on doing the right things for myself and also the team," Torres said.

As they look to keep good vibes going, the Yankees face questions about Soto's hot start, Torres' slump, starters' innings and comebacks.

Anthony Volpe is off to a hot start, Juan Soto has been as advertised, the infield defense is shaky and the bullpen can't miss bats.

"I want to be a Yankee for life," Torres said last week. "That’s one of my goals. Let’s see what happens."

Is Giancarlo Stanton someone who's impossible to trade? Are they interested in Jesús Luzardo? We answer your questions here.

What to do with Torres may be a subject the Yankees have to confront when they assess how the 2023 season went so wrong and how to fix it.

Yankees manager Aaron Boone said he's "not worried about where we are" because "it's all there in front of us."

The infielder ignored his third-base coach's stop sign to give the Yankees a go-ahead run in Tuesday's win over Baltimore.

Gleyber Torres returned home to play in Venezuela this winter. The experience reminded him to have more fun while playing the game.

Torres has hit .421 (8 for 19) with two homers and six walks, using an all-fields approach.

Torres says he has a really good relationship with Oswald Peraza and spent time in the offseason in Venezuela helping the young player.

Torres, 26, slashed .257/.310/.451 with 24 home runs last season.