Core Four

Core Four
The "Key Three": Jorge Posada, Mariano Rivera, and Derek Jeter

The Core Four is a term commonly used to refer to New York Yankees players Derek Jeter, Andy Pettitte, Jorge Posada, and Mariano Rivera. All four players were drafted or originally signed by the Yankees and played together in the minor leagues. By the end of the 2000s, they were the only remaining Yankees from the late 1990s Yankees dynasty that won four World Series championships in five years. All four players were also on the Yankees' active roster in 2009, when the team won its fifth World Series championship in the past 14 years. Three members of the Core Four (Jeter, Rivera and Posada) played together for 17 consecutive years, longer than any other similar group in professional sports.[1] Andy Pettitte had a break in his "service time" when he played in Houston for three seasons, before returning to the Yankees in 2007.

Pettitte announced his retirement on February 4, 2011, becoming the first member of the Core Four to retire.[2] The remaining players are referred to as the Key Three.[3]

Contents

Beginnings

All four joined the Yankees organization in the early 1990s, signed as amateurs. Rivera signed as an international free agent in February 1990.[4] In the 1990 Major League Baseball Draft, Pettitte was selected in the 22nd round, while Posada was selected in the 24th round. Jeter was selected in the first round (sixth overall) of the 1992 Major League Baseball Draft.

Together, the Core Four progressed through the Yankees minor league system in the early 1990s. All four made their major league debuts in 1995.[5]

Milestones

Andy Pettitte was the first of the Core Four to retire

Derek Jeter

Derek Jeter became the Yankees all-time hits leader on September 11, 2009, with his 2,722nd hit, surpassing Lou Gehrig.[6] On July 9, 2011, against the Tampa Bay Rays, he collected his 3,000th hit[7], becoming the 28th player to reach the milestone, the first Yankee to accomplish the feat and collect all 3,000 hits in pinstripes[8][9], the first player to reach the milestone with a New York team[10], the fourth youngest player to achieve 3000 hits[11], the second to do it by hitting a home run (after former teammate Wade Boggs), the second to reach 3000 hits in a 5-hit game (after Craig Biggio)[10] and the first to attain the milestone playing shortstop exclusively.[12] Furthermore, Jeter broke Rickey Henderson's franchise record for stolen bases on May 28, 2011, when he stole his 327th base against the Mariners.[13] Jeter's third milestone in 2011 was breaking Mickey Mantle's record for most games played as a Yankee, accomplishing this on August 28, 2011 against the Orioles.[14] In 2000, he became the first and only player to have won both the World Series MVP and the All-Star Game MVP in the same season. He is also the only Yankee to be awarded the All-Star Game MVP.[15]

Andy Pettitte

Andy Pettitte holds the all-time record for postseason victories, with 19 wins in total.[16] He also ranks second in strikeouts (1,823)[17] and third in wins (203)[18] for the Yankees.[19]

Jorge Posada

Jorge Posada is the only Major League catcher to ever have hit .330 or better with 40 doubles, 20 home runs, and 90 RBIs in a single season. Posada is only the second Yankees catcher to hit 30 home runs in a season, after Yogi Berra. Among Yankee catchers, Posada is first all-time in doubles (365),[20] walks (897),[21] intentional walks (74)[22] and second in home runs (261)[23] and extra-base hits (636),[24] both after Berra. On April 16, 2009, Posada hit the first home run at the new Yankee Stadium.[25] On July 14, 2011, with a pinch-hit appearance against the Blue Jays, Posada played his 1,660th game with Jeter. This broke the record for most regular-season games played together by two Yankee teammates, previously held by Lou Gehrig and Tony Lazzeri.[26] Posada is currently 6th in all-time grand slams for the Yankees with 10.[27]

Mariano Rivera

Mariano Rivera became the all-time leader in regular season saves on September 19, 2011, when, facing the Minnesota Twins, he earned his 602nd save.[28] This broke Trevor Hoffman's six year hold on the record.[29] Rivera also holds the records of 15 consecutive seasons with 25 or more saves,[30] 9 consecutive seasons with 30 or more saves, and 14 seasons with 30 or more saves (tied with Hoffman).[31][32] Since 1996, Rivera has held an ERA under 3.00 in all but one season (2007).[33] In the postseason, Rivera holds the all-time record for saves (42) and ERA (0.71).[33] Throughout his 12 All-Star selections, he has saved a record 4 games, his most recent one coming in the 2009 Midsummer Classic.[34] On May 25, 2011, Rivera became the 15th pitcher to make 1,000 appearances, and the first to do so with a single team.[35][36] On July 1, 2011, against the Mets, Rivera finished his 857th game, breaking Hoffman's all-time record for games finished.[37] He also holds the record for most games pitched in American League history.[38]

Statistics

External images
The Core Four on the Cover of Sports Illustrated 6 Months After The Yankees' 2009 World Series Victory

Table key

  Yankee team record
† American League record
* Major League record
‡ Elected to the Baseball Hall of Fame
* Denotes player who is still active
G Games played or Games pitched
AB At bats
R Runs scored
H Hits
HR Home runs
RBI Runs batted in
Avg. Batting average
SB Stolen bases
IP Innings pitched
W Wins
L Losses
SV Saves
ERA Earned run average
SO Strikeouts
BB Walks

Stats updated through 2011

Batting

Pos. Player G AB R H HR RBI Avg. SB Ref
SS Derek Jeter* 2426 9868 1769 (3rd) 3088 240 1196 (8th) .313 (6th) 339 [39]
C / 1B Jorge Posada* 1829 (8th) 6092 900 1664 275 (8th) 1065 .273 20 [40]

Pitching

Pos. Player G IP W L SV ERA SO BB Ref
SP Andy Pettitte 405 (8th) 2535 2⁄3 (4th) 203 (3rd) 112 (4th) 0 3.98 1823 (2nd) 820 (5th) [41]
RP Mariano Rivera* 1042† 1211 1⁄3 75 57 603* 2.21 1111 (9th) 275 [42]

Legacy

In addition to winning 5 World Series championships, the Core Four have also won 7 AL pennants and 11 AL East championships for the Yankees. Furthermore, the four have led the team to 15 postseason appearances in their 16 seasons with the Yankees (every season except for 2008).[43]

With the rise of free agency and trades, many sportswriters regard that it is highly unlikely that another group of players of comparable size will spend their entire careers with a single team.[44][45]

See also

References

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  2. ^ Hoch, Bryan (2011-02-03). "Pettitte calls it a career after 16 years, five rings". MLB.com. http://newyork.yankees.mlb.com/news/article.jsp?ymd=20110203&content_id=16566294&vkey=news_nyy&c_id=nyy. Retrieved 2011-02-03. 
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  6. ^ DiComo, Anthony (September 12, 2009). "Jeter passes Gehrig with 2,722nd hit". MLB.com. http://mlb.mlb.com/news/article.jsp?ymd=20090911&content_id=6909874&vkey=news_mlb&fext=.jsp&c_id=mlb. Retrieved 2011-04-15. 
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  14. ^ Hoch, Bryan (August 29, 2011). "Jeter adds games played to his Yanks records". MLB.com. http://newyork.yankees.mlb.com/news/article.jsp?ymd=20110828&content_id=23856358&notebook_id=23857254&vkey=notebook_nyy&c_id=nyy. Retrieved 2011-08-29. 
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  17. ^ "New York Yankees Strikeout Stats". yankees.com. http://newyork.yankees.mlb.com/stats/historical/player_stats.jsp?subScope=pos&teamPosCode=all&HS=true&section2=null&timeFrame=3&sitSplit=&statType=2&statType=Overview&c_id=nyy&Submit=Submit&baseballScope=BLA&timeSubFrame2=0&venueID=&timeSubFrame=0&&sortByStat=SO. Retrieved 2011-04-15. 
  18. ^ "New York Yankees Wins Stats". yankees.com. http://newyork.yankees.mlb.com/stats/historical/player_stats.jsp?subScope=pos&teamPosCode=all&HS=true&section2=null&timeFrame=3&sitSplit=&statType=2&statType=Overview&c_id=nyy&Submit=Submit&baseballScope=BLA&timeSubFrame2=0&venueID=&timeSubFrame=0&&sortByStat=W. Retrieved 2011-04-15. 
  19. ^ Shpigel, Ben (February 3, 2011). "Retirement Further Erodes a Homegrown Core". The New York Times. http://www.nytimes.com/2011/02/04/sports/baseball/04core.html?ref=derekjeter. Retrieved 2011-04-15. 
  20. ^ "New York Yankees Doubles Stats for Catchers". yankees.com. http://newyork.yankees.mlb.com/stats/historical/player_stats.jsp?subScope=pos&teamPosCode=2&HS=true&section1=null&timeFrame=3&sitSplit=&statType=1&statType=Overview&c_id=nyy&Submit=Submit&baseballScope=BLA&timeSubFrame2=0&venueID=&timeSubFrame=0&&sortByStat=2B. Retrieved 2011-05-20. 
  21. ^ "New York Yankees Base on Balls Stats for Catchers". yankees.com. http://newyork.yankees.mlb.com/stats/historical/player_stats.jsp?subScope=pos&teamPosCode=2&HS=true&section1=null&timeFrame=3&sitSplit=&statType=1&statType=Overview&c_id=nyy&Submit=Submit&baseballScope=BLA&timeSubFrame2=0&venueID=&timeSubFrame=0&&sortByStat=BB. Retrieved 2011-05-20. 
  22. ^ "New York Yankees Intentional Base on Balls Stats for Catchers". yankees.com. http://newyork.yankees.mlb.com/stats/historical/player_stats.jsp?teamPosCode=2&subScope=pos&HS=true&section1=1&timeFrame=3&sitSplit=&statType=1&c_id=nyy&baseballScope=BLA&statSet1=2&venueID=&timeSubFrame=0&&sortByStat=IBB. Retrieved 2011-05-20. 
  23. ^ "New York Yankees Home Run Stats for Catchers". yankees.com. http://newyork.yankees.mlb.com/stats/historical/player_stats.jsp?subScope=pos&teamPosCode=2&HS=true&section1=null&timeFrame=3&sitSplit=&statType=1&statType=Overview&c_id=nyy&Submit=Submit&baseballScope=BLA&timeSubFrame2=0&venueID=&timeSubFrame=0&&sortByStat=HR. Retrieved 2011-05-20. 
  24. ^ "New York Yankees Extra Base Hits Stats for Catchers". yankees.com. http://newyork.yankees.mlb.com/stats/historical/player_stats.jsp?teamPosCode=2&subScope=pos&HS=true&section1=1&timeFrame=3&sitSplit=&statType=1&c_id=nyy&baseballScope=BLA&statSet1=2&venueID=&timeSubFrame=0&&sortByStat=XBH. Retrieved 2011-05-20. 
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  40. ^ "Jorge Posada". Baseball-Reference. Sports Reference LLC. http://www.baseball-reference.com/players/p/posadjo01.shtml. Retrieved August 22, 2011. 
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  43. ^ Blum, Ronald (May 14, 2011). "Yankees old guard nears end". The Globe and Mail. http://www.theglobeandmail.com/sports/baseball/yankees-old-guard-nears-end/article2022422/. Retrieved 2011-05-26. 
  44. ^ Barbarisi, Daniel (February 5, 2011). "Pettitte Leaves Behind a Core 3". WSJ.com. http://online.wsj.com/article/SB10001424052748704709304576124541898486456.html. Retrieved 2011-05-12. 
  45. ^ Sandomir, Richard (November 9, 2010). "Without Lifers Like Jeter, Yankees Lose Their Aura". The New York Times. http://www.nytimes.com/2010/11/10/sports/baseball/10jeter.html?ref=sports. Retrieved 2011-07-18. 
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