9/22/20. Willie Mays Hit Home Run # 600! Yankees Clinch Playoff Spot. Cole Wins 101st Game.

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Yankees History 9/22/2020

Yankees win12-1 and clinch a wild card playoff spot, now 32-23.

Gio Ursela 4-5, 2 RBI's.....Gleyber Torres 3-5, 2 RBI's.....Aaron Judge 3-5 1 RBI.....Aaron Hicks 2-5, 3 RBI's.....Kyle Higashioka 2-4, 2RBI's.....

Gerritt Cole & Innings, 1 Run. 101st Career Win.

1966

With only 413 patrons in attendance to see New York's 4-1 loss to the White Sox, the team's head of media relations denies veteran broadcaster Red Barber's request for a camera to scan the empty stands. The Ol' Redhead reportedly loses his job when he tells his audience, "I don't know what the paid attendance is today, but whatever it is, it is the smallest crowd in the history of Yankee Stadium, and this crowd is the story, not the game."

1969

Willie Mays, joining Yankee legend Babe Ruth, becomes the second major leaguer to hit 600 career home runs. The historic two-run homer is delivered as a pinch-hitter in the top of the seventh inning off Padres hurler Mike Corkins and proves to be the difference in the Giants' 4-2 victory at Qualcomm Stadium.

1998

Mariner Ken Griffey Jr., with his American League-leading 54th and 55th home runs of the season, joins Babe Ruth (Yankees, 1930-32) and Lou Gehrig (Yankees, 1926-34) as the only players to drive in 140 or more runs in at least three consecutive seasons. During his 22-year tenure in the major leagues, Junior will average 111 runs batted in per season.

2003

Alfonso Soriano hits his 13th leadoff home run of the season to establish a new major league mark. The Yankee second baseman shared the record with Brady Anderson, who led off with 12 round-trippers for the 1996 Orioles.    Alfonso Guilleard Soriano (born January 7, 1976) is a Dominican former professional baseball left fielder and second baseman. He played in Major League Baseball (MLB) for the New York Yankees, Chicago Cubs, Texas Rangers, and Washington Nationals, and in Nippon Professional Baseball for the Hiroshima Toyo Carp. Soriano began his professional career with Hiroshima in 1996, but signed with the Yankees as a free agent in 1998 and was assigned to play in minor league baseball. The next year, he was the Most Valuable Player (MVP) in the All-Star Futures Game, and made his MLB debut for the Yankees, with whom he would win two American League championships. The Yankees traded Soriano to the Rangers after the 2003 season, and the Rangers traded Soriano to the Nationals after the 2005 season. He signed a contract as a free agent with the Cubs before the 2007 season. The Cubs traded Soriano to the Yankees in 2013, and the Yankees released him in 2014. Soriano was a seven-time MLB All-Star, and won the All-Star Game MVP Award in 2004. He won the Silver Slugger Award four times. He is one of only 4 players in the 40-40 club, achieving the feat in 2006. He played primarily as a second baseman for the Yankees and Rangers before being converted to an outfielder with the Nationals. Soriano is one of only 56 major league players to hit 400 or more career home runs, and was seventh among active players in home runs at the time of his retirement. Professional debut NPB: August 5, 1997, for the Hiroshima Toyo Carp MLB: September 14, 1999, for the New York Yankees Last appearance NPB: August 17, 1997, for the Hiroshima Toyo Carp MLB: July 5, 2014, for the New York Yankees MLB statistics Batting average .270 Hits 2,095 Home runs 412 Runs batted in 1,159 Teams Hiroshima Toyo Carp (1997) New York Yankees (1999–2003) Texas Rangers (2004–2005) Washington Nationals (2006) Chicago Cubs (2007–2013) New York Yankees (2013–2014) Career highlights and awards 7× All-Star (2002–2008) 4× Silver Slugger Award (2002, 2004–2006) AL stolen base leader (2002)