2010 New York Yankees season

The 2010 New York Yankees season was the 108th season for the New York Yankees franchise. The Yankees were attempting to defend its status as American League and World Series champions, but lost in the ALCS to the Texas Rangers. The Yankees opened and closed the regular season against the Boston Red Sox at Fenway Park.[1][2] This marked the first time since 1950 this happened.[3] The Yankees and the Los Angeles Dodgers renewed their rivalry as the Bronx Bombers traveled west to face former Yankee icons Joe Torre and Don Mattingly, both of them current and future Dodgers managers.

2010 New York Yankees
AL Wild Card
Major League affiliations
Location
Results
Record95–67 (.586)
Divisional place2nd
Other information
OwnersYankee Global Enterprises
General managersBrian Cashman
ManagersJoe Girardi
Local televisionYES Network
WWOR-TV
(Michael Kay, Ken Singleton, several others as analysts)
Local radioNew York Yankees Radio Network
(John Sterling, Suzyn Waldman)
< Previous season     Next season >

The Yankees' regular season record for 2010 was 95 wins, 67 losses, 2nd place in the AL East behind Tampa Bay and good for the AL Wild Card.[4]

Offseason

Midseason acquisitions

Roster
2010 New York Yankees
Roster
Pitchers Catchers

Infielders

 Outfielders Manager

Coaches

Regular season

Season standings
AL East W L Pct. GB Home Road
Tampa Bay Rays 9666 0.593 — 49–32 47–34
New York Yankees 9567 0.586 1 52–29 43–38
Boston Red Sox 8973 0.549 7 46–35 43–38
Toronto Blue Jays 8577 0.525 11 45–33 40–44
Baltimore Orioles 6696 0.407 30 37–44 29–52

Record vs. opponents
Team BAL BOS CWS CLE DET KC LAA MIN NYY OAK SEA TB TEX TOR NL
Baltimore–9–94–33–35–52–46–03–55–133–73–67–116–43–157–11
Boston9–9–1–64–43–34–39–13–29–94–57–37–114–612–613–5
Chicago3–46–1–9–98–1010–87–25–132–44–59–13–44–53–515–3
Cleveland3–34–49–9–9–910–85–46–122–63–63–42–72–46–45–13
Detroit5–53–310–89–9–10–86–49–94–43–33–51–63–64–411–7
Kansas City4–23-49–108–108–10–3-75–133–53–65–44–42–73–38–10
Los Angeles0–61–92–74–54–67–3–2–54–411–815–44–59–106–311–7
Minnesota5–32–313–512–69–913–55–2–2–46–36-43–57–33–68–10
New York13–59–94–26-24–45–34–44–2–9–16–48–104–48–1011–7
Oakland7–35–45–46–33–36–38–113–61–9–13–64–59–103–48–10
Seattle6–33–71–94–35–34–54–154–64–66–13–2–77–122–39–9
Tampa Bay11–711–74–37–26–14–45–45–310–85–47–2–4–210–87–11
Texas4–66–45–44–26–37–210-93-74-410-912–72–4–3–714–4
Toronto15–36–125–34–64–43–33–66–310–84–33–28–107–3–7–11

Season highlights
Nick Swisher bats against the Angels whilst Brett Gardner waits on deck.

April

With the series win in Oakland clinched, the club matched the 1926 Yankees' all-time franchise record by winning each of the first five series of the season. Only one other club in team history started with as many as four series wins in a row, the 1922 Yankees. Both of those teams made it to the World Series, although they lost. During this time, the Yankees tied an April record of 12 straight error-less games, from April 7 to 22. On April 22 against the Oakland Athletics the Yankees turned a triple play for the first time since June 3, 1968.

May
Robinson Canó was an MVP candidate.

On May 8, Mark Teixeira hit 3 home runs against the Red Sox, becoming only the second Yankee player in history since Lou Gehrig to accomplish the feat.[17]

June

On June 11, Andy Pettitte won his 200th game as a Yankee, becoming the third player to achieve the feat. The other two players are Yankee pitching legends Red Ruffing (231) and Whitey Ford (236). During the last 2 games against the Astros, Jorge Posada hit grand slams in back-to-back games becoming the third Yankee player to do so. The other two players are Baseball Hall of Fame members and Yankee legends Babe Ruth and Bill Dickey.[18]

July
Derek Jeter and Alex Rodriguez play the field against the Cleveland Indians on July 29, 2010. Rodriguez would hit his 600th career homer a few days later.

Brett Gardner became the first player in MLB history to hit a grand slam and an inside-the-park home run during back-to-back games on July 3–4.

The Yankees suffered three great losses during the month of July, two of which happened during the All-Star weekend. First, on July 11, longtime Yankee Stadium public address announcer Bob Sheppard died at age 99. Then just two days later on July 13, longtime owner George Steinbrenner died at age 80.[19] Steinbrenner was the longest tenured owner in Yankees history and among active ownership. On July 21, former Yankee manager and executive Ralph Houk died.

On July 18, the Yankees were 58–33, their best 91-game record since the 1998 season, when they were 68–23, en route to a then American League record 114 wins, and a World Series victory over the Padres in 4 games.

Against the Royals on July 22, Derek Jeter hit only the second inside-the-park home run of his career, in a 10–4 Yankee win – his first came in his rookie year. The next day, Jorge Posada drove in his 1,000th career RBI against the Royals, becoming only the 12th Yankee to join the 1,000 RBI club and became one of three Yankees catchers to reach that mark, along with Yogi Berra (1,430) and Bill Dickey (1,209). Posada also became just the 5th catcher in MLB history with 1,000 RBI, 350 doubles and 250 home runs. The other four are Carlton Fisk, Iván Rodríguez, Johnny Bench and Gary Carter.[20]

On July 25, Robinson Canó recorded his 1,000th career hit, becoming the third-quickest homegrown Yankees player – behind Derek Jeter and Don Mattingly – to reach that plateau.[21]

August

On August 4, Alex Rodriguez hit his 600th career home run against the Toronto Blue Jays, becoming the youngest player in history to do so.[22]

On August 8, Derek Jeter passed Babe Ruth on the all-time hits list when he knocked in a second-inning single collecting his 2,874th hit. He is the first Yankee to hold the Major League lead in hits among active players since Johnny Mize in 1952, according to the Elias Sports Bureau.[23] During the same game against the Red Sox, Alex Rodriguez recorded his 300th career stolen base, making Rodriguez the 10th player in baseball history with at least 1,500 runs scored, 2,500 hits, 200 home runs and 300 stolen bases. Rodriguez joined a select group in that category -- Jeter, Damon, Bonds, Biggio, Alomar, Rickey Henderson, Molitor, Joe Morgan and Mays—but only A-Rod, Mays and Bonds have hit as many as 600 homers to go along with the 300 steals.

Against the Kansas City Royals on August 14, Rodriguez hit 3 home runs in a game for the 4th time in his career.[24]

On August 22, Sabathia recorded his 16th consecutive start of at least six innings allowing three earned runs or less, breaking a tie with Ron Guidry (from his Cy Young Award-winning 1978 season for the longest streak in franchise history).[25]

September and October

On September 18, CC Sabathia notched his 20th win for the first time in his career.[26] He also became the first pitcher in 2010 to reach 20 wins.

On September 24, A-Rod notched career home runs #609 and #610, putting him in sole possession of 6th place on the all-time home run list. The blasts put him one home run ahead of MLB great Sammy Sosa. Also on this date, Mark Teixeira and A-Rod, who have been teammates for 3 years (2003 with Rangers, and 2009–10 with Yankees), hit two home runs in a game each for the first time.

On September 28, the Yankees clinched a playoff berth for the 15th time in the last 16 seasons. However, they lost the division crown to the Tampa Bay Rays on the last day of the season after an 8–4 loss to the Red Sox, thus they were the Wild Card. Losing 17 of their last 26 games, the Yankees failed to clinch the AL East after holding the lead on Labor Day for the first time since 1944.

Postseason

Division Series
Main article: 2010 American League Division Series

The Yankees faced the Twins in the ALDS, and swept them in 3 games. This was the fourth time both teams have met in the postseason, with the Yankees winning all four matchups: a 3–1 Yankees win in 2003, a 3–1 Yankees win in 2004, and a Yankees sweep in 2009. However, this was the first time the Twins held home-field advantage, as the Yankees qualified for the Wild Card, while the Twins won the American League Central.

Game 1, October 6

8:30 p.m. (EDT) at Target Field in Minneapolis, Minnesota

Team123456789RHE
New York000004200690
Minnesota021001000480
WP: CC Sabathia (1–0)   LP: Jesse Crain (0–1)   Sv: Mariano Rivera (1)
Home runs:
NYY: Mark Teixeira (1)
MIN: Michael Cuddyer (1)

Game 2, October 7

6:00 p.m. (EDT) at Target Field in Minneapolis, Minnesota

Team123456789RHE
New York0001102015120
Minnesota010001000260
WP: Andy Pettitte (1–0)   LP: Carl Pavano (0–1)   Sv: Mariano Rivera (2)
Home runs:
NYY: Lance Berkman (1)
MIN: Orlando Hudson (1)

Game 3, October 9

8:30 p.m. (EDT) at Yankee Stadium in the Bronx, New York

Team123456789RHE
Minnesota000000010171
New York01130010X6120
WP: Phil Hughes (1–0)   LP: Brian Duensing (0–1)
Home runs:
MIN: None
NYY: Marcus Thames (1), Nick Swisher (1)

American League Championship Series
Main article: 2010 American League Championship Series

The Yankees faced the Texas Rangers in the 2010 ALCS, which began Friday, October 15. The Rangers won the series in six games, eliminating the Yankees and preventing them from defending their title.

Game 1

Friday, October 15, 2010 – 8:00 p.m. (EDT) at Rangers Ballpark in Arlington in Arlington, Texas

Team123456789RHE
New York0000001506101
Texas300200000561
WP: Dustin Moseley (1–0)   LP: Darren O'Day (0–1)   Sv: Mariano Rivera (1)
Home runs:
NYY: Robinson Canó (1)
TEX: Josh Hamilton (1)

Game 2

Saturday, October 16, 2010 – 4:00 p.m. (EDT) at Rangers Ballpark in Arlington in Arlington, Texas

Team123456789RHE
New York000101000270
Texas12202000X7120
WP: Colby Lewis (1–0)   LP: Phil Hughes (0–1)
Home runs:
NYY: Robinson Canó (2)
TEX: David Murphy (1)

Game 3

Monday, October 18, 2010 – 8:00 p.m. (EDT) at Yankee Stadium in the Bronx, New York

Team123456789RHE
Texas2000000068110
New York000000000020
WP: Cliff Lee (1–0)   LP: Andy Pettitte (0–1)
Home runs:
TEX: Josh Hamilton (2)
NYY: None

Game 4

Tuesday, October 19, 2010 – 8:00 p.m. (EDT) at Yankee Stadium in the Bronx, New York

Team123456789RHE
Texas00200320310130
New York011100000370
WP: Derek Holland (1–0)   LP: A. J. Burnett (0–1)   Sv: Darren Oliver (1)
Home runs:
TEX: Bengie Molina (1), Josh Hamilton 2 (4), Nelson Cruz (1)
NYY: Robinson Canó (3)

Game 5

Wednesday, October 20, 2010 – 4:07 p.m. (EDT) at Yankee Stadium in the Bronx, New York

Team123456789RHE
Texas0000110002131
New York03201001X790
WP: CC Sabathia (1–0)   LP: C. J. Wilson (0–1)
Home runs:
TEX: Matt Treanor (1)
NYY: Nick Swisher (1), Robinson Canó (4), Curtis Granderson (1)

Game 6

Friday, October 22, 2010 – 8:07 p.m. (EDT) at Rangers Ballpark in Arlington in Arlington, Texas

Team123456789RHE
New York000010000130
Texas10004010X670
WP: Colby Lewis (2-0)   LP: Phil Hughes (0-2)
Home runs:
NYY: none
TEX: Nelson Cruz (2)

Statistics

Game log
Legend
Yankees Win Yankees Loss Game Postponed
2010 Game Log
April (15–7)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecord
1April 4@ Red Sox7–9Okajima (1–0)Park (0–1)Papelbon (1)37,4400–1
2April 6@ Red Sox6–4Aceves (1–0)Okajima (1–1)Rivera (1)38,0001–1
3April 7@ Red Sox3–1 (10)Park (1–1)Papelbon (0–1)Rivera (2)38,2382–1
4April 9@ Rays3–9Price (1–0)Vázquez (0–1)33,2212–2
5April 10@ Rays10–0Sabathia (1–0)Davis (0–1)29,8923–2
6April 11@ Rays7–3Burnett (1–0)Choate (0–1)31,2534–2
7April 13Angels7–5Pettitte (1–0)Santana (0–2)Rivera (3)49,2935–2
8April 14Angels3–5Piñeiro (1–1)Vázquez (0–2)Rodney (1)42,3725–3
9April 15Angels6–2Hughes (1–0)Kazmir (0–1)Rivera (4)44,7226–3
10April 16Rangers5–1 (6)Sabathia (2–0)Wilson (0–1)42,1457–3
11April 17Rangers7–3Burnett (2–0)Feldman (1–1)44,9638–3
12April 18Rangers5–2Pettitte (2–0)Harden (0–1)Rivera (5)44,1219–3
13April 20@ Athletics7–3Vázquez (1–2)Gonzalez (1–1)19,84910–3
14April 21@ Athletics3–1Hughes (2–0)Sheets (1–1)Rivera (6)30,21111–3
15April 22@ Athletics2–4Braden (3–0)Sabathia (2–1)Bailey (2)21,98611–4
16April 23@ Angels4–6Rodney (2–0)Chamberlain (0–1)Fuentes (2)44,00211–5
17April 24@ Angels7–1Pettitte (3–0)Piñeiro (2–2)43,39012–5
18April 25@ Angels4–8Kazmir (2–1)Vázquez (1–3)42,28412–6
19April 27@ Orioles4–5Castillo (1–0)Robertson (0–1)Simón (1)20,53612–7
20April 28@ Orioles8–3Sabathia (3–1)Guthrie (0–3)17,24813–7
21April 29@ Orioles4–0Burnett (3–0)Matusz (2–1)26,43914–7
22April 30White Sox6–4Aceves (2–0)Thornton (2–2)Rivera (7)44,78315–7
May (16–13)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecord
23May 1White Sox6–7Linebrink (1–0)Robertson (0–2)Jenks (5)45,26515–8
24May 2White Sox12–3Hughes (3–0)Buehrle (2–4)45,30316–8
25May 3Orioles4–1Sabathia (4–1)Guthrie (0–4)Chamberlain (1)41,57117–8
26May 4Orioles4–1Burnett (4–0)Matusz (2–2)Chamberlain (2)43,26018–8
27May 5Orioles7–5Pettitte (4–0)Hernandez (0–4)Aceves (1)43,42519–8
28May 7@ Red Sox10–3Hughes (4–0)Beckett (1–1)37,89820–8
29May 8@ Red Sox14–3Aceves (3–0)Buchholz (3–3)37,13821–8
30May 9@ Red Sox3–9Lester (3–2)Burnett (4–1)37,61821–9
31May 10@ Tigers4–5Bonine (3–0)Mitre (0–1)Valverde (9)34,36521–10
May 11@ TigersPostponed (rain). Rescheduled for May 12
32May 12@ Tigers0–2Porcello (3–3)Vázquez (1–4)Valverde (10)27,37621–11
33May 12@ Tigers8–0Hughes (5–0)Bonderman (1–2)28,51422–11
34May 13@ Tigers0–6Verlander (4–2)Sabathia (4–2)31,13022–12
35May 14Twins8–4Chamberlain (1–1)Baker (4–3)45,19523–12
36May 15Twins7–1Pettitte (5–0)Liriano (4–2)46,34724–12
37May 16Twins3–6Blackburn (4–1)Chamberlain (1–2)Rauch (10)46,62824–13
38May 17Red Sox11–9Vázquez (2–4)Papelbon (1–3)48,27125–13
39May 18Red Sox6–7Bard (1–1)Rivera (0–1)Papelbon (10)47,73425–14
40May 19Rays6–10Davis (4–3)Burnett (4–2)Benoit (1)43,28325–15
41May 20Rays6–8Shields (5–1)Pettitte (5–1)Soriano (11)45,48325–16
42May 21@ Mets2–1Vázquez (3–4)Dessens (0–1)Rivera (8)41,38226–16
43May 22@ Mets3–5Pelfrey (6–1)Hughes (5–1)Rodríguez (7)41,34326–17
44May 23@ Mets4–6Santana (4–2)Sabathia (4–3)Rodríguez (8)41,42226–18
May 25@ TwinsSuspended (rain). Completed on May 26
45May 26@ Twins1–0Burnett (5–2)Duensing (2–1)Rivera (9)38,96227–18
46May 26@ Twins3–2Pettitte (6–1)Rauch (1–1)Rivera (10)39,35328–18
47May 27@ Twins2–8Blackburn (6–1)Vázquez (3–5)39,08728–19
48May 28Indians8–2Hughes (6–1)Carmona (4–3)44,63429–19
49May 29Indians11–13Perez (1–0)Chamberlain (1–3)Wood (2)46,59929–20
50May 30Indians7–3Burnett (6–2)Sipp (0–1)45,70630–20
51May 31Indians11–2Pettitte (7–1)Talbot (6–4)44,97631–20
June (16–10)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecord
52June 1Orioles3–1Vázquez (4–5)Matusz (2–6)Rivera (11)43,05932–20
53June 2Orioles9–1Hughes (7–1)Bergesen (3–4)44,46533–20
54June 3Orioles6–3Sabathia (5–3)Millwood (0–6)Rivera (12)44,92734–20
55June 4@ Blue Jays1–6Cecil (6–2)Burnett (6–3)30,08934–21
56June 5@ Blue Jays2–3 (14)Janssen (4–0)Gaudin (0–3)37,16534–22
57June 6@ Blue Jays4–3Vázquez (5–5)Downs (1–5)Rivera (13)33,62235–22
58June 8@ Orioles12–7Hughes (8–1)Millwood (0–7)23,17136–22
59June 9@ Orioles4–2Sabathia (6–3)Tillman (0–2)Rivera (14)16,45137–22
60June 10@ Orioles3–4Arrieta (1–0)Burnett (6–4)Hernandez (1)27,06437–23
61June 11Astros4–3Pettitte (8–1)Myers (4–4)Rivera (15)46,88338–23
62June 12Astros9–3Vázquez (6–5)Rodríguez (3–9)46,15939–23
63June 13Astros9–5Hughes (9–1)Moehler (0–3)46,83240–23
64June 15Phillies8–3Sabathia (7–3)Halladay (8–5)47,13541–23
65June 16Phillies3–6Moyer (7–6)Burnett (6–5)47,41441–24
66June 17Phillies1–7Kendrick (4–2)Pettitte (8–2)47,20441–25
67June 18Mets0–4Takahashi (6–2)Vázquez (6–6)Rodríguez (16)49,22041–26
68June 19Mets5–3Hughes (10–1)Pelfrey (9–2)Rivera (16)49,07342–26
69June 20Mets4–0Sabathia (8–3)Santana (5–4)49,24043–26
70June 21@ Diamondbacks4–10López (3–6)Burnett (6–6)47,22943–27
71June 22@ Diamondbacks9–3Pettitte (9–2)Haren (7–6)45,77644–27
72June 23@ Diamondbacks6–5 (10)Rivera (1–1)Rosa (0–2)46,32545–27
73June 25@ Dodgers2–1Sabathia (9–3)Padilla (1–2)Rivera (17)56,00046–27
74June 26@ Dodgers4–9Kuroda (7–5)Burnett (6–7)56,00046–28
75June 27@ Dodgers8–6 (10)Rivera (2–1)Troncoso (1–2)56,00047–28
76June 29Mariners4–7Lee (7–3)Hughes (10–2)45,78047–29
77June 30Mariners0–7Hernández (6–5)Vázquez (6–7)46,30947–30
July (19–7)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecord
78July 1Mariners4–2Sabathia (10–3)Aardsma (0–5)Rivera (18)45,59148–30
79July 2Blue Jays1–6 (11)Frasor (3–1)Robertson (0–3)45,79248–31
80July 3Blue Jays11–3Pettitte (10–2)Romero (6–5)46,36449–31
81July 4Blue Jays7–6 (10)Robertson (1–3)Purcey (0–1)46,81050–31
82July 5@ Athletics3–1Vázquez (7–7)Sheets (3–8)Rivera (19)27,40551–31
83July 6@ Athletics6–1Sabathia (11–3)Cahill (8–3)29,47352–31
84July 7@ Athletics6–2Burnett (7–7)Gonzalez (7–6)31,51853–31
85July 8@ Mariners3–1Pettitte (11–2)Aardsma (0–6)Rivera (20)37,43254–31
86July 9@ Mariners6–1Hughes (11–2)Pauly (0–1)39,64555–31
87July 10@ Mariners1–4Hernández (7–5)Chamberlain (1–4)42,55855–32
88July 11@ Mariners8–2Sabathia (12–3)Rowland-Smith (1–9)42,06956–32
All-Star Break: NL defeats AL 3–1
89July 16Rays5–4Rivera (3–1)Choate (2–3)47,52457–32
90July 17Rays5–10Niemann (8–2)Burnett (7–8)48,95757–33
91July 18Rays9–5Park (2–1)Price (12–5)46,96958–33
92July 20Angels2–10O'Sullivan (1–0)Hughes (11–3)47,77558–34
93July 21Angels10–6Vázquez (8–7)Piñeiro (10–7)47,52159–34
94July 22Royals10–4Sabathia (13–3)Chen (5–4)47,48460–34
95July 23Royals7–1Burnett (8–8)Bannister (7–9)46,80161–34
96July 24Royals4–7Davies (5–6)Mitre (0–2)Soria (27)48,13861–35
97July 25Royals12–6Hughes (12–3)O'Sullivan (1–1)47,89062–35
98July 26@ Indians3–2Vázquez (9–7)Westbrook (6–7)Rivera (21)27,22463–35
99July 27@ Indians1–4Tomlin 1–0Sabathia (13–4)C. Perez (10)27,41663–36
100July 28@ Indians8–0Burnett (9–8)Carmona (10–8)22,96564–36
101July 29@ Indians11–4Moseley (1–0)Herrmann (0–1)34,45565–36
102July 30@ Rays2–3Davis (9–9)Hughes (12–4)Soriano (29)36,97365–37
103July 31@ Rays5–4Robertson (2–3)Soriano (2–1)Rivera (22)36,97366–37
August (16–13)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecord
104August 1@ Rays0–3Shields (10–9)Sabathia (13–5)Soriano (30)36,97366–38
105August 2Blue Jays6–8Morrow (8–6)Burnett (9–8)Gregg (24)47,03466–39
106August 3Blue Jays2–8Romero (9–7)Moseley (1–1)46,48066–40
107August 4Blue Jays5–1Hughes (13–4)Marcum (10–5)47,65967–40
108August 6Red Sox3–6Buchholz (12–5)Vázquez (9–8)Papelbon (27)49,55567–41
109August 7Red Sox5–2Sabathia (14–5)Lackey (10–7)Rivera (23)49,71668–41
110August 8Red Sox7–2Moseley (2–1)Beckett (3–2)49,09669–41
111August 9Red Sox1–2Lester (12–7)Hughes (13–5)Papelbon (28)49,47669–42
112August 10@ Rangers3–4 (10)Feliz (3–2)Rivera (3–2)46,12169–43
113August 11@ Rangers7–6Wood (2–4)Feliz (3–3)Rivera (24)48,67670–43
114August 12@ Royals4–3Sabathia (15–5)Chen (7–6)Robertson (1)23,33771–43
115August 13@ Royals3–4Davies (6–7)Moseley (2–2)Soria (32)30,68071–44
116August 14@ Royals8–3Hughes (14–5)O'Sullivan (1–4)34,20672–44
117August 15@ Royals0–1Bullington (1–2)Burnett (9–10)Soria (33)26,01272–45
118August 16Tigers1–3Scherzer (8–9)Vázquez (9–9)Valverde (23)46,09872–46
119August 17Tigers6–2Sabathia (16–5)Verlander (13–8)46,90673–46
120August 18Tigers9–5Moseley (3–2)Bonderman (6–9)46,47974–46
121August 19Tigers11–5Hughes (15–5)Porcello (5–11)Mitre (1)48,14375–46
122August 20Mariners0–6Hernández (9–10)Burnett (9–11)46,49375–47
123August 21Mariners9–5Logan (1–0)Vargas (9–6)Rivera (25)48,15876–47
124August 22Mariners10–0Sabathia (17–5)French (2–4)46,77877–47
125August 23@ Blue Jays2–3Downs (5–5)Robertson (2–4)Gregg (28)29,19877–48
126August 24@ Blue Jays11–5Moseley (4–2)Rzepczynski (1–2)30,56778–48
127August 25@ Blue Jays2–6Cecil (11–6)Hughes (15–6)Gregg (29)31,44978–49
128August 27@ White Sox4–9García (11–5)Burnett (9–12)38,59678–50
129August 28@ White Sox12–9Sabathia (18–5)Danks (12–9)Rivera (26)38,81179–50
130August 29@ White Sox2–1Nova (1–0)Floyd (9–11)Rivera (27)39,43380–50
131August 30Athletics11–5Vázquez (10–9)Cahill (14–6)46,35681–50
132August 31Athletics9–3Hughes (16–6)Mazzaro (6–7)44,57582–50
September (12–15)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecord
133September 1Athletics4–3Burnett (10–12)Anderson (3–6)Rivera (28)45,22283–50
134September 2Athletics5–0Sabathia (19–5)Braden (9–10)44,64484–50
135September 3Blue Jays7–3Wood (3–4)Morrow (10–7)44,73985–50
136September 4Blue Jays7–5Chamberlain (2–4)Frasor (3–4)Rivera (29)47,47886–50
137September 5Blue Jays3–7Cecil (12–7)Hughes (16–7)47,73786–51
138September 6Orioles3–4Matusz (8–12)Burnett (10–13)Uehara (7)46,10386–52
139September 7Orioles2–6Arrieta (5–6)Sabathia (19–6)46,43286–53
140September 8Orioles3–2Chamberlain (3–4)Uehara (1–1)44,16387–53
141September 10@ Rangers5–6 (13)Feldman (7–10)Gaudin (0–4)46,17987–54
142September 11@ Rangers6–7Ogando (4–1)Rivera (3–3)49,21087–55
143September 12@ Rangers1–4Lee (11–8)Moseley (4–3)Feliz (36)42,00787–56
144September 13@ Rays0–1 (11)Balfour (2–1)Mitre (0–3)26,90787–57
145September 14@ Rays8–7 (10)Robertson (3–4)Wheeler (2–3)Rivera (30)28,71388–57
146September 15@ Rays3–4Qualls (2–4)Hughes (16–8)Soriano (43)29,73388–58
147September 17@ Orioles4–3Robertson (4–4)Uehara (1–2)Rivera (31)32,87489–58
148September 18@ Orioles11–3Sabathia (20–6)Guthrie (10–14)48,77590–58
149September 19@ Orioles3–4 (11)Gonzalez (1–3)Robertson (4–5)39,53790–59
150September 20Rays8–6Gaudin (1–4)Garza (14–9)Rivera (32)47,43791–59
151September 21Rays8–3Hughes (17–8)Shields (13–13)Chamberlain (3)46,60992–59
152September 22Rays2–7Hellickson (4–0)Burnett (10–14)46,98692–60
153September 23Rays3–10Price (18–6)Sabathia (20–7)47,64692–61
154September 24Red Sox8–10Beckett (6–5)Pettitte (11–3)Papelbon (37)49,45792–62
155September 25Red Sox3–7Lester (19–8)Nova (1–1)49,55892–63
156September 26Red Sox4–3 (10)Logan (2–0)Okajima (4–4)49,19993–63
157September 27@ Blue Jays5–7Rzepczynski (3–4)Burnett (10–15)Gregg (36)16,00493–64
158September 28@ Blue Jays6–1Sabathia (21–6)Drabek (0–2)16,20894–64
159September 29@ Blue Jays4–8Cecil (15–7)Vázquez (10–10)33,14394–65
October (1–2)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecord
—October 1@ Red SoxPostponed due to rain
160October 2@ Red Sox6–5 (10)Hughes (18–8)Papelbon (5–7)Rivera (33)37,46795–65
161October 2@ Red Sox6–7 (10)Manuel (1–0)Nova (1–2)37,58995–66
162October 3@ Red Sox4–8Lackey (14–11)Moseley (4–4)37,45395–67

Postseason Game log
Legend
Yankees Win Yankees Loss Game Postponed
2010 Postseason Game Log
ALDS vs Twins (Yankees win series 3–0)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecord
1October 6@ Twins6–4Sabathia (1–0)Crain (0–1)Rivera (1)42,0321–0
2October 7@ Twins5–2Pettitte (1–0)Pavano (0–1)Rivera (2)42,0352–0
3October 9Twins6–1Hughes (1–0)Duensing (0–1)50,8403–0
ALCS vs Rangers (Yankees lose series 2–4)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecord
1October 15@ Rangers6–5Moseley (1–0)O'Day (0–1)Rivera (1)50,9301–0
2October 16@ Rangers2–7Lewis (1–0)Hughes (0–1)50,3621–1
3October 18Rangers0–8Lee (1–0)Pettitte (0–1)49,4801–2
4October 19Rangers3–10Holland (1–0)Burnett (0–1)Oliver (1)49,9771–3
5October 20Rangers7–2Sabathia (1–0)Wilson (0–1)49,8322–3
6October 22@ Rangers1–6Lewis (2–0)Hughes (0–2)51,4042–4

Player stats

Batting

Note: G = Games played; AB = At bats; H = Hits; 2B = Doubles; 3B = Triples; HR = Home runs; RBI = Runs batted in; SB = Stolen bases; BB = Walks; AVG = Batting average; SLG = Slugging percentage

Player G AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI SB BB AVG SLG
Derek Jeter15766311117930310671863.270.370
Robinson Canó16062610320041329109357.319.534
Mark Teixeira15860111315436033108093.256.481
Nick Swisher150566911633332989158.288.511
Alex Rodriguez1375227414129230125459.270.506
Brett Gardner150477971322075474779.277.379
Curtis Granderson1364667611517724671253.247.468
Jorge Posada12038349952311857359.248.454
Francisco Cervelli932662772113038133.271.335
Marcus Thames822122261701233019.288.491
Ramiro Peña8515418351101876.227.247
Lance Berkman371069277019017.255.349
Austin Kearns3610213243027012.235.324
Nick Johnson247212124028024.167.306
Juan Miranda33647142131007.219.422
Randy Winn2961713011818.213.295
Colin Curtis3159711301804.186.288
Eduardo Núñez30501214101753.280.360
Kevin Russo314959200413.184.224
Greg Golson242336200200.261.348
Chad Huffman91813000202.167.167
Chad Moeller91423300001.214.429
Pitcher Totals1621302000002.154.154
Team Totals1625567859148527532201823103662.267.436

Source:

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; BB = Walks allowed; SO = Strikeouts

Player W L ERA G GS SV IP H R ER BB SO
CC Sabathia2173.1834340237.2209928474197
A.J. Burnett10155.2633330186.220411810978145
Phil Hughes1884.1931290176.1162838258146
Javier Vázquez10105.3231260157.1155969365121
Andy Pettitte1133.2821210129.0123524741101
Joba Chamberlain344.40730371.27137352277
Dustin Moseley444.96169065.16636362733
David Robertson453.82640161.15926263371
Mariano Rivera331.806103360.03914121145
Sergio Mitre033.33273154.04323201629
Chad Gaudin124.50300048.04627242033
Iván Nova124.50107042.04422211726
Boone Logan202.93510040.03413132038
Chan Ho Park215.60270035.14025221229
Kerry Wood200.69240026.014221831
Dámaso Marte004.08300017.210881112
Alfredo Aceves303.00100112.0105442
Jonathan Albaladejo003.97100011.195588
Rómulo Sánchez000.002004.110035
Mark Melancon009.002004.075403
Royce Ring0015.435002.134422
Team Totals95674.06162162391442.113496936515401154

Source:

Farm system
See also: Minor League Baseball
Level Team League Manager
AAA Scranton/Wilkes-Barre Yankees International League Dave Miley
AA Trenton Thunder Eastern League Tony Franklin
A Tampa Yankees Florida State League Torre Tyson
A Charleston RiverDogs South Atlantic League Greg Colbrunn
A-Short Season Staten Island Yankees New York–Penn League Josh Paul and Jody Reed
Rookie GCL Yankees Gulf Coast League Tom Slater

LEAGUE CHAMPIONS: Tampa

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