The New York Yankees are in the midst of a losing streak they cannot wait to get out of. But the MLB world is talking about something different, and it was started by a former Yankees outfielder. Andrew McCutchen decided to expose the MLB for a change no one knew was happening.

Tuesday night’s 4-0 loss to the Angels was their fifth straight defeat, a season high. But the deeper issue is their offense, which has all but vanished. The Yankees have now been shut out in three consecutive games. That is something that’s only happened seven times in franchise history and it hasn’t happened nearly a decade.

Kyle Hendricks and three relievers combined on a four-hitter as the Los Angeles Angels beat the slumping New York Yankees 4-0 to hand them their third straight shutout.

The New York Yankees may have a chance for an upgrade at third base, but they will need to give up their struggling rookie left fielder.

Aaron Judge continues his march toward winning the American League MVP award in consecutive seasons. Judge's first hit of the year came when the New York Yankees welcomed the Milwaukee Brewers into Yankee Stadium on Opening Day (March 27).

On Tuesday, Los Angeles Angels pitcher Kyle Hendricks turned back the clock and dominated the Yankees 4–0 to hand New York its third consecutive shutout loss. That came on the heels of a 2–0 loss to the Boston Red Sox Sunday and a 1–0 loss to the Angels Monday.

Yankees reliever Luke Weaver has thrown a simulated game and is getting closer to rejoining New York’s bullpen.

Ex- Yankees outfield Andrew McCutchen is revealing Major League Baseball’s dirty little secret. McCutchen posted on social media that MLB’s official baseballs are “different this year” and are contributing to “baseballs to not travel as far as they should.”

The New York Yankees are in the middle of their first four-game losing streak of the season, and the club's offense is mostly to blame for those struggles. Acc

The Yankees ace is out for the entire season after undergoing Tommy John surgery in March, but remained bullish on his team when asked about what he thought of the 2025 version of the Bronx Bombers, despite the Yankees extending their losing skid to five games — including three straight shutout losses.