The key change Aaron Judge made in Yankees after embarrassing playoffs loss to Astros
The New York Yankees and Aaron Judge have introduced hitters' meetings for the 2023 season after being swept by the Astros in 2022.

You may also like
Athletics sign ex-Yankees, Cubs reliever to one-year deal
MLB rumors: Blame Kyle Tucker, Scott Boras for Yankees’ Cody Bellinger wait
MLB rumors: Yankees linked to MacKenzie Gore trade, Tatsuya Imai
Yankees rumors: Jazz Chisholm Jr. trade isn’t far-fetched
Why Pete Alonso’s departure from Mets could mean Yankees loses Cody Bellinger
Yankees’ Aaron Boone outlines Ben Rice plans for 2026 season
Yankees’ Brian Cashman rebuts critcism of Hal Steinbrenner’s spending
Yankees’ Brian Cashman makes attention-grabbing Edwin Diaz claim after Dodgers signing
Yankees’ Max Fried makes final Team USA World Baseball Classic decision
MLB rumors: Scott Boras goes full Dr. Seuss when outlining Cody Bellinger landing spots
Aaron Boone thinks Yankees are closer to Blue Jays than it looks
Aaron Boone taking hands-off approach to Cody Bellinger free agency






After getting swept in the American League Championship Series in 2022 by the eventual World Series champion Houston Astros, the New York Yankees knew they had to do more to get the most out of their team on offense, and Aaron Judge is spearheading regular hitters meetings that did not take place in the past. Judge believes the meetings are beneficial, but it can be tough to take information from other certain players because of how they get pitched.
“I definitely get some knowledge and information from it but the tough thing is I get pitched different than anybody else,” Aaron Judge said, via Chris Kischner of The Athletic. “Big G (Giancarlo Stanton) gets pitched different than everybody else. We're not getting pitched the same as (Isiah) Kiner-Falefa or anyone else in the lineup.”
Yankees hitting coach Dillon Lawson spoke about the approach, and how the team is aiming for process over results, and that there is some amount of luck involved.
“Sometimes, the right approach, the right process gets bas results,” Dillon Lawson said, via Chris Kirschner. “We're not ignoring the results. We're trying to confront them head on to make sure that a good process is going to lead more times than not to good results.”
The Yankees are struggling on offense in June, and it has been exacerbated by the toe injury to Aaron Judge. Regardless, they need players like Anthony Rizzo, Giancarlo Stanton and some young players like Anthony Volpe to step up. The team will look to stay afloat while Judge recovers from his injury.