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Yankees will play Sinatra's 'New York, New York' only after home wins, returning to original custom
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Yankees to play Frank Sinatra's 'New York, New York' only after wins in change to longtime postgame tradition
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Yankees will no longer play Frank Sinatra’s ‘New York, New York’ after losses
Sinatra's version of the song has played after games regardless of the result, but the post-loss soundtrack will now rotate
Not long after Yankees owner Hal Steinbrenner announced the amendment of the team’s long-standing facial hair rule, another tradition has changed. After losses, the Yankees will no longer play Frank Sinatra’s “(Theme From) New York,
The New York Yankees are having an offseason full of change. Juan Soto is out the door, Max Fried and Cody Bellinger are in, and they made a huge policy change. The long-standing facial hair policy underwent a massive renovation,
Starting with Sunday's Grapefruit League game, a 4-0 Detroit Tigers win, the Yankees have ceased playing Frank Sinatra's up-tempo version of 'New York, New York' after losses.
From now on, the Yankees will celebrate being the kings of the hill only if they've earned it. As announced this week, the Major League Baseball team has decided to end its tradition of playing Frank Sinatra‘s "New York,
Frank Sinatra was as smooth with his jazz as he was with the ladies. The crooner became one of the world’s most influential musicians and entertainers, rising to fame in the 1940s. Known as Ol’ Blue Eyes,
3d
Soap Central Lifestyle on MSNWhen was Frank Sinatra’s ‘New York, New York’ first played in Yankees Games? History explored as baseball team changes tune amid lossesNew York, New York" after every Yankees game as the fans exit the stadium, regardless of whether the team loses or wins, has been a tradition. On 23 February 2025, however, it was announced that the New York Yankees would only play the song after the home victories.
"I've always loved emulating some of the old crooners, like Bobby Darin and Frank Sinatra and Dean Martin," Marsden told the New York Post this week. "I always thought there were so many interesting stories of Frank Sinatra's life that could be played.
James Marsden has expressed his interest in depicting legendary singer Frank Sinatra in any potential biopics.The 50-year-old Jury Duty and Hairspray star did not name any particular project, but said he has a dream of emulating “old crooners,
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