Yankees’ Aaron Judge reveals decision to skip Home Run Derby: ‘No need this year’ By Dan Martin Published June 22, 2024, 7:47 p.m. ET ...

Judge took the Home Run Derby and made it his own personal highlight show, blasting 47 home runs and accounting for every home run more than 500 feet in the event to win the title at Marlins Park ...

MLB's home run leader plans to skip this year's Home Run Derby. On Saturday, New York Yankees slugger Aaron Judge told the New York Post he will not participate in the event this summer.

Aaron Judge has been putting on a home run derby during New York Yankees games this season. He’s not planning on putting on another show at Dodger Stadium this summer for the All-Star Game.

Judge took an evolutionary leap over a conflagrant two hours. The evening ended at 10:20 p.m. ET on the 80th swing of Judge’s Home Run Derby-winning, star-affirming, zeitgeist-capturing show.

Aaron Judge has made his stance on participating in the Home Run Derby plainly known after last competing in the event as a rookie in 2017.

Aaron Judge isn't participating in this season's Home Run Derby, but is leaving open the option for him to do so sometime in the future.

Aaron Judge, who entered Thursday leading the majors with 25 home runs for a 162-game pace of 65, said he has no plans to enter the Home Run Derby.

If Aaron Judge, who has 34 home runs to lead MLB in the category, would swing his mighty bat in the 2024 Home Run Derby on Monday. But the New York Yankees slugger isn't on the list of competitors ...

Aaron Judge provided one of the grandest showcases in Home Run Derby history on Monday night. He is baseball's new face, and the sport's best chance at increasing its popularity.

American League Aaron Judge of the New York Yankees holds the trophy after winning the MLB baseball All-Star Home Run Derby, Mon., July 10, 2017, at Marlins Park in Miami.