Two years before they became Yankee teammates, Paul Goldschmidt and Aaron Judge spent a few hours together in Tampa, Fla.

Introductory press conferences, especially in the early winter, are moments filled with optimism and reflection. That sentiment was evident on Thursday during Paul Goldschmidt’s first official remarks since signing a one-year,

M contract, Paul Goldschmidt is now part of a re-imagined Yankees lineup that might see another addition before spring training.

About 18 minutes into his introductory Zoom call on Thursday, new Yankees first baseman Paul Goldschmidt casually acknowledged that he’s getting toward the end of his career. While the 37-year-old declined to put a number on how many seasons he has left in the game,

New Yankees first baseman Paul Goldschmidt talked about his relationship with Aaron Judge and lauded him in his opening press conference.

Unlike Juan Soto, Paul Goldschmidt signed with the Yankees to win now, but also to play alongside one of the best in the sport.

Goldschmidt is coming off the worst year of his career, but he thinks some second-half changes can help him with the Yankees.

The New York Yankees came off of their World Series loss to the Los Angeles Dodgers only to also lose Juan Soto when he signed with the New York Mets. The Yankees responded by making some key acquisitions,

Paul Goldschmidt went through a miserable first four months last year, including a career-worst 0-for-32 slide that ended with a May 11 ninth-inning single to avoid his first five-strikeout game.

The Yankees' new addition, Paul Goldschmidt, shared what thrills him the most about becoming a New York player.