Here's the Salary Breakdown For New York Yankees Manager Aaron Boone's Deal

After leading the Yankees to the World Series in 2024, Boone was given a significant pay raise, and here's how it breaks down.
New York Yankees manager Aaron Boone (17) looks on at George M. Steinbrenner Field on Feb 20.
New York Yankees manager Aaron Boone (17) looks on at George M. Steinbrenner Field on Feb 20. | Kim Klement Neitzel-Imagn Images

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After leading the New York Yankees to the World Series last season, manager Aaron Boone was given a new deal and a significant pay raise, according to Jon Heyman of the New York Post.

He posted the following on Thursday.

Aaron Boone’s new deal for the Yankees is, in effect, a three-year deal through 2027, as they bumped his pay this year to $4.5M and added two years at $5M and $5.5M, making it $15M over three years, The Post has learned.

Boone led the Yankees to a 94-68 record last season and has gone 603-429 in his seven seasons with the Yankees. He's made the playoffs in six of his seven seasons, though that is seen by some as a disappointment since he hasn't won the World Series yet. The Yankees were beaten by the Dodgers in five games last year.

Boone's work with New York has been admirable considering he's dealt with injuries to Giancarlo Stanton for several years and has been dealt an underwhelming pitching staff for years as well. However, the pitching staff should be the strength of the team in 2025, as the they have brought in Max Fried to go along with prior investments to Gerrit Cole and Carlos Rodon.

The Yankees will grapple with the loss of Juan Soto all season, but they've brought in Cody Bellinger and Paul Goldschmidt to help numb the loss. They also added All-Star closer Devin Williams in a trade with the Milwaukee Brewerse this offseason.

The Yankees open the season on March 27.

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Brady Farkas
BRADY FARKAS

Brady Farkas is a baseball writer for Fastball on Sports Illustrated/FanNation and the host of 'The Payoff Pitch' podcast which can be found on Apple Podcasts and Spotify. Videos on baseball also posted to YouTube. Brady has spent nearly a decade in sports talk radio and is a graduate of Oswego State University. You can follow him on Twitter @WDEVRadioBrady.