Baseball Players who Played for Phillies and Yankees
There is a good chance that if you’ve found this page, you’re playing the Immaculate Grid.
That also means that today’s grid has asked for players that have played for both the Philadelphia Phillies and New York Yankees.
And, it also means that you’re probably stuck on this particular box and looking for a little help. Sound about right so far?
Well, good news, you’re in the right place.
I’ve done some research and have found players who played for both the Phillies and the Yankees.
Popular Choices
Guys in this tier are likely to be popular picks because of a combination of the impact they made on both teams and/or how recently they’ve played for both the Phillies and Yankees.
Didi Gregorius
Didi Gregorius had an 11-year career in the majors and was a shortstop known best for his time with the New York Yankees and Philadelphia Phillies.
Gregorius ended his career 1 hit shy of 1000 and hit 134 home runs with a .257 career batting average.
Notable for his solid defensive skills and power at the plate (for a shortstop), he had several strong seasons with the Yankees, including 2018, where he hit .268 with 27 home runs and 86 RBIs.
*Gregorius was previously the most popular pick for this square (Grid 107).
Bobby Abreu
Bobby Abreu, who played from 1996 to 2014, is most recognized for his time as an outfielder with the Philadelphia Phillies and New York Yankees.
Abreu had a productive career, collecting over 2400 hits, 288 home runs, and a .291 career batting average. He also amassed 400 stolen bases, making him one of only a few players to reach the 200-400 club in home runs and steals.
A two-time All-Star, Abreu won a Gold Glove and a Silver Slugger Award (all awards with the Phillies), demonstrating his balanced skill set. His best season might have been 2004, when he hit .301 with 30 home runs, 105 RBIs, and 40 stolen bases.
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Rare Choices
Travis Lee
Travis Lee, a versatile first baseman and outfielder, had an 8-year career in the MLB from 1998 to 2006 with the Diamondbacks, Phillies, Rays, and Yankees.
With a solid glove and left-handed bat, Lee accumulated 115 home runs and 488 RBIs over his career, maintaining a .256 batting average. Lee’s steady defense was a key part of his game, finishing his career with a .997 fielding percentage at first base.
His best season might have been with the Phillies in 2001 when hit .258 with 20 home runs and 90 RBIs.
