Yankees’ Playoff Grand Slam Magic

• MLB | Do-Hyoung Park: Anthony Volpe’s grand slam in Game 4 was monumental, not only keeping the Yankees’ World Series hopes alive but also marking their first World Series grand slam since Tino Martinez’s iconic blast in Game 1 of the 1998 series. This postseason has now set a record with six grand slams, Volpe’s being the most recent to counteract Freddie Freeman’s earlier in the series that had Yankees fans wincing.

Looking Ahead to Game 5

• WFAN | Ryan Chichester: After the thrilling Game 4 victory, fans are daring to dream. Gerrit Cole, the Yankees’ ace, is set to take the mound for Game 5. With Cole at the helm, there’s a strong possibility the Yankees could push the series back to Los Angeles for Game 6. If Carlos Rodón can also deliver as he did earlier in the postseason, Yankees fans could witness a truly epic turnaround.

A Lifetime of Yankees Fandom Comes Full Circle

• ABC News | Katie Kindelan and Chris Cirillo: In a heartwarming story, 84-year-old Joe Baal, who attended his first Yankees game as a child 76 years ago, was surprised by his daughter Jaymie with tickets to Game 4—his first World Series game. A retired firefighter who returned to New York after 9/11 to assist in recovery efforts, Baal has remained active with the FDNY. It was an unforgettable moment for a lifetime Yankees fan.

Fan Interference Drama in Game 4

• New York Post | Michael Blinn: Game 4 took a turn in the first inning when Yankees fans interfered with Mookie Betts on a foul ball hit by Gleyber Torres. Two fans attempted to take the ball from Betts, resulting in Torres being called out due to fan interference. Security escorted the fans out of Yankee Stadium, leaving Yankees faithful shaking their heads at the spectacle.