Judge has been pretty great as well. With a 3-for-4 performance on Saturday, the All-Star and reigning MVP is leading the league with a .358 average and a 1.204 OPS. He also has 81 RBI. His 35 home runs, meanwhile, are second in baseball – Seattle’s Cal Raleigh has 38 – and the most ever by a Yankee prior to the All-Star break.

New York Yankees star Aaron Judge added another impressive accomplishment to his collection in Saturday's loss against the Chicago Cubs (box score), launching his 35th home run of the season and the 350th of his career.

Spencer Jones has seven homers in 14 games at Triple-A, and a career-high 23 in 63 games overall. Up to this moment, he’s averaging one homer every 10.0 at-bats. pic.twitter.com/IcdHxOE3of

Aaron Judge made history on Saturday afternoon. Judge recorded his 350th career home run in the bottom of the ninth inning during the New York Yankees' 5-2 loss to the Chicago Cubs. In doing so, Judge became the fastest player in league history to reach 350 homers, passing Mark McGwire in the process:

NEW YORK — After getting no-hit for the first seven innings against the Mariners on Thursday night, the Yankees proved that it’s not how you start, it’s how you finish. The Yankees broke up Bryan Woo’s bid for a no-hitter with a Jazz Chisholm Jr. single to lead off the eighth inning.

Aaron Judge made a pair of outstanding catches in right field in a span of three pitches, robbing Pete Crow-Armstrong of a home run and Dansby Swanson of a single in the fourth inning of the New York Yankees' game against the Chicago Cubs on Friday night.

The robbery occurred immediately after Judge’s lone misplay of the night, when he said he lost Nico Hoerner’s single to right-center in the lights that nearly knocked Rodón out of the game, but Boone gave the lefty one more batter and he got Tucker.