Business of Sports · MLB
Cashman Says He Has Agreed to New Yankees Contract
Final language remains pending, and contract terms have not been disclosed.

Brian Cashman says he has agreed to a new contract to remain the New York Yankees’ general manager, with final language still pending. The deal’s terms have not been disclosed, MLB.com reported Wednesday.
Cashman announced the agreement during an end-of-season video news conference alongside owner Hal Steinbrenner. A return in 2027 would be his 30th season in charge of baseball operations. His current contract was due to expire this fall, according to Field Level Media’s report.
The Yankees finished 93-68 this season and defeated Boston in the Wild Card Series before Tampa Bay swept them in the American League Division Series. New York has not won the World Series since 2009, although it has posted a winning record in each of Cashman’s 29 seasons as general manager.
Captain Aaron Judge had backed Boone after the ALDS exit while calling for roster improvements. Steinbrenner also expressed confidence in the manager. ESPN reported that Boone is returning for his 10th season. Cashman’s announcement keeps the front-office leadership in place entering another offseason, while the undisclosed contract leaves its length and financial terms unresolved.




