Yankees’ Aaron Judge joins Ruth, Gehrig, Mantle in special New York franchise home run history originally appeared on The Sporting News Babe Ruth. Lou Gehrig. Mickey Mantle.

This article was originally published on www.si.com as Aaron Judge Makes Impressive History With Home Run vs. Cardinals. Aaron Judge continues racking up milestones in yet another incredible season.

Giancarlo Stanton and Cody Bellinger both hit two home runs, Aaron Judge launched his 40th of the season and the New York Yankees matched a franchise record with nine longballs in a 13-3 win over the Tampa Bay Rays.

On Tuesday night, the Yankees became the fourth team to hit at least nine home runs in a single game, and they're now the first team to have ever done it twice in one season.

A full slate of MLB action calls for a few prop bet picks, so why not take some home run props on Tuesday night? There are actually 16 games in MLB on Tuesday,

The New York Yankees put on quite a power show during a 13-3 victory over the Tampa Bay Rays, becoming the first team in major league history to hit nine home runs in a game twice in one season.

Aaron Judge belts a solo home run to right-center field to tie the game at 1 in the bottom of the 1st inning

Even though Aaron Judge and Juan Soto are no longer teammates, they continue to compete in the MLB. Now, the Yankees star is close to completing one of those rare feats that only elite home run hitters like them can achieve.

No. 61: After hitting his 394-foot home run, Aaron Judge received a standing ovation from the Toronto crowd and was greeted by teammates as he touched home plate.

MLB's sluggers are targeting a number of home run records in 2025, and we're keeping track of their progress for the rest of the season.

New York Yankees right fielder Aaron Judge (99) hits a home run in the sixth inning during a game against the Toronto Blue Jays on May 3 at Rogers Center in Toronto, ON, Canada.

Instead, Aaron Judge recorded his first career home run against the Cardinals, and Scott injured his ankle after a midair collision with the wall. He stayed in the game but underwent an MRI later that night to determine the severity of the injury, per MLB.com’s John Denton.