Jazz Chisholm and Don Mattingly embrace on the field prior to a Marlins-Braves game on June 12, 2021. Getty Images Nowadays, there are often norms that are handed down from generations past that ...

Former New York Yankees star first baseman Don Mattingly was hired on Wednesday as bench coach for the Toronto Blue Jays.

NEW YORK – First things first, says Don Mattingly, setting the record straight about the Yankees, Aaron Boone, his bench coach job with the Blue Jays and the possibility of someday managing in ...

After nearly 50 years of oppressive appearance guidelines, the New York Yankees have finally loosened their ban on facial hair — Don Mattingly, let those side burns flow freely. Earlier today ...

Don Mattingly played 13 full seasons for the Yankees and never played in the World Series, making him the greatest Yankee to never do that. Aaron Judge has made it as far as the American League Cha… ...

If the Yankees moved on from Boone and brought in Toronto Blue Jays bench coach Don Mattingly to be his replacement, I believe a large portion of the fan base would be pleased with the move.

Times have indeed changed. Like ClutchPoints’ content? Be sure to follow us. The post Yankees Hall of Famer Don Mattingly’s 2-word reaction to facial hair rule change appeared first on ...

Back in New York this week, Yankees icon Don Mattingly, now in his new role as Toronto Blue Jays bench coach, remains as popular as ever in the Bronx.

The man still called The Captain by fans of the 80s era Yankees is now working for the Eastern Division rival Blue Jays. But Don Mattingly says he's still a Bomber at heart.

And so, if the Yankees do decide to fire manager Aaron Boone after this disastrous non-playoff, possibly losing season, don’t be surprised to see Mattingly’s name among the potential replacements.

The Miami Marlins and Don Mattingly have agreed this will be his last season as manager of the team. Come home to the Bronx, Don. The Yankees need you.

Don Mattingly was not elected to Baseball's Hall of Fame on Sunday, with the 16-member Contemporary Baseball Era committee serving as the voting body.