David Cone has presented Yankees fans with an interesting way to help get Anthony Volpe back on track. The Yankees color ...

David Cone urges Yankees to try a different approach with struggling Anthony Volpe originally appeared on Athlon Sports.

The Yankees dodged a bullet when they put Aaron Judge on the 10-day injured list due to a right flexor strain in his elbow.

David Cone was in a panic. As he describes it now, he was experiencing an “identity crisis.” It happened over a range of years in the early 2000s, when Cone tried to leave the mound and retire.

David Cone is lifted up by Yankees teammates after throwing a perfect game against the Expos on July 18, 1999. Getty Images Cone said Wells was the best pitcher in baseball in 1998 after the perfecto.

Like any certified baseball lifer, David Cone has been counting down the days to pitchers and catchers. Not even the NFL playoffs have been a distraction. Cone admits he fell asleep Sunday night ...

Cone threw only 88 pitches to complete the 16th perfect game in MLB history – accomplished seven more times since. Later, Cone would reflect on that number 88. It was Yogi Berra Day, and No. 8 ...

— David Cone (@dcone36) June 29, 2023 And Cone thought back to the day he threw his perfect game — July 18, 1999, against the Montreal Expos at Yankee Stadium, a 6-0 victory.

This week’s Fenway Rundown guest, David Cone, was one of those. The 1994 AL Cy Young winner spent 17 seasons in the MLB. He spent six (1995-2000) with the Yankees and one (2001) with the Red Sox.

David Cone isn’t a doctor. He’s pitched a perfect game, he’s won five World Series titles and he’s one of the sports premier TV analysts. But he’s never had to ask for a scalpel in an ...