Who hit 9 home runs?

Yankees Unleash Power With Nine-Home-Run Barrage

It was a night to remember in Tampa, where the Yankees rolled back the clock with a thunderous display of power. Returning to their spring training home, they wasted no time sending a message—swinging big and hitting hard. The offensive fireworks started early, with Aaron Judge, Cody Bellinger, and Giancarlo Stanton rewriting the script in the very first inning.

Against Rays pitcher Shane Baz, the heart of the Yankees’ order went deep—back-to-back-to-back. A sight that sent shockwaves through the stadium and set the tone for what would become one of the most dominant offensive performances in recent franchise history.

By the final out, the scoreboard told the story: 13-3 Yankees, fueled by an astonishing nine home runs. That staggering number matched a long-standing team record, a feat previously achieved only in moments of legendary firepower. From towering solo shots to clutch two-run blasts, every swing seemed to carry extra weight, a reminder of the team’s depth and raw talent.

Judge, ever the quiet force, led by example. Bellinger found rhythm in the midst of the storm. And Stanton? He reminded everyone why he’s always one swing away from changing the game. Even as the Rays scrambled to adjust, the Yankees kept answering with wood on leather.

This wasn’t just a win—it was a statement. In an era where pitching often dominates the headlines, the 2025 Yankees proved that old-school power still has a place. And on this night, their bats didn’t just talk; they roared.