The New York Yankees are willing to pay to move starting pitcher Marcus Stroman. According to New York Post columnist Jon Heyman, the Yankees are willing to pay part of the $18 million salary due to Stroman for 2025 to help facilitate a trade.

The Yankees are willing to eat part of the remaining salary on Marcus Stroman's contract to facilitate a trade. Read more at MLB Trade Rumors.

Across town, in the Bronx, the Yankees seem desperate to dump Marcus Stroman’s salary from the books. After one year in pinstripes, Yankee Stadium turns out to be a nightmare for the veteran righty. At home,

The New York Yankees can add a three-time All-Star as a table-setter for Aaron Judge by trading two pitchers to the San Diego Padres.

A proposed New York Yankees trade would send right-hander Marcus Stroman to the Toronto Blue Jays for two prospects.

The New York Yankees have put together a solid offseason highlighted by the additions of Max Fried, Devin Williams, Cody Bellinger and Paul Goldschmidt. They could make one more much-needed move before Opening Day.

The New York Yankees have been trying to trade Marcus Stroman. His contract and underwhelming 2024 season will make it tough to find a suitor, but the Yankees should still be able to find a team willing to take Stroman.

USA Today's Bob Nightengale reported earlier in the week that the Yankees were actively looking to deal Stroman. On Thursday, Jon Heyman of the New York Post reported that the Yankees were willing to pay down part of Stroman's salary to facilitate a trade.

The New York Yankees are reportedly looking to trade pitcher Marcus Stroman and they may end up shipping him to the loaded National League West.

The New York Yankees have a need in the infield and MLB anlayst Thomas Carannante of FanSided believes they should trade for Brendan Donovan. The post Analyst Calls For Yankees to Trade For Surpising Infield Target From NL Team appeared first on Heavy Sports.

When the New York Yankees decided to elevate the rotation’s ceiling by signing Max Fried to an eight-year deal, the writing was on the wall: they would use their extra starting pitching depth in potential trade scenarios to try and improve other areas of the roster.