The Yankees’ first day of spring training for the full squad included a few more franchise greats showing up to begin a guest instructor duties. CC Sabathia, elected to the Hall of Fame last month, got a hug from injured designated hitter Giancarlo Stanton during a walk through the clubhouse.

Aaron Boone said Giancarlo Stanton, who reported for spring training Sunday with the rest of the position players, enters camp dealing with the equivalent of "tennis elbow" in both elbows.

Yankees' slugger Giancarlo Stanton played through "something akin to tennis elbow'' during last year's second half, through the World Series, and he's still receiving treatment according to Aaron Boone.

The New York Yankees enter 2025 spring training with a huge question looming around slugger Giancarlo Stanton. It was reported that Stanton is battling with discomfort in both elbows with manager Aaron Boone likening it to tennis elbow.

New York Yankees designated hitter Giancarlo Stanton’s elbow injuries may be worse than initially thought. Yankees manager Aaron Boone announced Sunday that Stanton is battling discomfort in both elbows.

Yankees slugging DH Giancarlo Stanton arrived at spring training with tendinitis in both elbows, a condition he dealt with most of last season.

It was reported on Sunday night by Randy Miller of NJ.com ($) that New York Yankees designated hitter Giancarlo Stanton was flying back to New York to meet with the head of the organization's medical team to determine the extent of the injuries he's dealing with in both of his elbows.

Giancarlo Stanton is no longer in Tampa. The designated hitter returned to New York on Monday for personal reasons, according to Aaron Boone. The manager, speaking in Fort Myers, Fla., did not provide more details,

Yankees slugger Giancarlo Stanton has returned to New York to undergo medical testing, multiple outlets reported Monday.

TAMPA, Fla. – Asked about the progress of Yankees designated hitter Giancarlo Stanton, who hasn’t performed any baseball activities since position players reported for camp because of inflammation in the tendons in both elbows, manager Aaron Boone said there was “nothing imminent on baseball stuff.”