Aaron Boone is a former professional baseball player and current manager of the New York Yankees. He played 12 seasons in the Major Leagues, primarily as a third baseman, and was a four-time All-Star. After retiring as a player, Boone transitioned into coaching and management, eventually leading the Yankees to the American League pennant in 2020.
Aaron Boone was born on March 9, 1973, in Fullerton, California. He is the son of former major league player, Bob Boone. Aaron attended Redlands East Valley High School in Redlands, California, where he was a standout baseball and football player. He went on to play college baseball at the University of Southern California, where he was a three-time All-American.
Boone was drafted by the Cincinnati Reds in the first round (fourth overall) of the 1994 MLB draft. He made his Major League debut with the Reds in 1997 and quickly established himself as one of the best young hitters in the game. In 2003, he was traded to the New York Yankees, where he played for eight seasons and won four World Series championships. Boone retired as a player in 2009.
After retiring as a player, Boone joined the ESPN broadcast team as a baseball analyst. In 2017, he was hired as the manager of the New York Yankees. Under Boone's leadership, the Yankees have won the American League pennant and advanced to the World Series twice.
Q: What is Aaron Boone's favorite baseball team?
A: The New York Yankees
Q: What is Aaron Boone's most memorable moment as a player?
A: Hitting a walk-off home run in Game 7 of the 2003 World Series against the Florida Marlins.
Q: What is Aaron Boone's biggest strength as a manager?
A: His ability to connect with players and motivate them to perform.
Q: What is Aaron Boone's biggest weakness as a manager?
A: His tendency to be too aggressive with his bullpen.
Q: How long does Aaron Boone's contract run?
A: Boone's contract with the Yankees runs through the 2024 season.
Q: What is Aaron Boone's salary?
A: Boone's annual salary is estimated to be $6 million.
Year | Team | AVG | HR | RBI | SB |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
1997 | Cincinnati Reds | .258 | 11 | 50 | 7 |
1998 | Cincinnati Reds | .274 | 19 | 71 | 10 |
1999 | Cincinnati Reds | .294 | 35 | 119 | 27 |
2000 | Cincinnati Reds | .332 | 29 | 108 | 36 |
2001 | Cincinnati Reds | .295 | 37 | 106 | 32 |
2002 | Cincinnati Reds | .331 | 35 | 125 | 21 |
2003 | New York Yankees | .284 | 28 | 111 | 16 |
2004 | New York Yankees | .321 | 24 | 92 | 9 |
2005 | New York Yankees | .281 | 23 | 95 | 15 |
2006 | New York Yankees | .342 | 35 | 137 | 22 |
2007 | New York Yankees | .317 | 22 | 102 | 10 |
2008 | New York Yankees | .252 | 25 | 103 | 8 |
Year | Regular Season | Playoffs |
---|---|---|
2018 | 100-62 | 9-6 |
2019 | 103-59 | 14-13 |
2020 | 33-27 | 9-4 |
2021 | 92-70 | 5-6 |
2022 | 99-63 | 9-9 |
Award | Year |
---|---|
All-Star | 2000, 2001, 2003, 2006 |
Gold Glove Award | 2003, 2005, 2006 |
Silver Slugger Award | 2006 |
World Series champion | 2003 |
Manager of the Year | 2020 |
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