Volpe is a New York native and grew up as a Yankees fan, and he happened to be present at the team's last World Series parade in 2009. The shortstop was eight years old in the picture his dad posted of him standing in the first row watching the Yankees celebrate their 27th World Series title.

As the Yankees chase another title, a throwback photo of Anthony Volpe reminds fans of his lifelong connection to the team.

Anthony Volpe is delivering his best at-bats at the most important time of the year. After a regular season that came with plenty of ups and downs at the plate, Volpe has found his consistency during the playoffs,

Anthony Volpe did not have the season most Yankees fans hoped for offensively, but the postseason has brought about a much different version of the young

The New York Yankees and Cleveland Guardians play Game 3 of their American League Championship Series on Thursday at Progressive Field.

New York Yankees shortstop Anthony Volpe has had a very successful postseason so far, performing better offensively than he did in the regular season, and manager Aaron Boone said his at-bats have been “excellent” since the playoffs began.

Anthony Volpe has seen only one Yankees World Series victory in his lifetime, but even as a kid, he recognized the weight of expectation. The pinstripes were synonymous with victory, and anything short of a championship was considered failure.

Anthony Volpe discusses the Yankees making it to their first World Series since 2009 and not being satisfied with just a World Series appearance

The New York Yankees are headed to the World Series for the first time since 2009 after taking down the Cleveland Guardians in five games in the ALCS, and it will be the first time in the Fall Classic for most of the players on this roster.

The Yankees and Sean Casey expect Anthony Volpe to hit .275-.280 next season, but have to make a tangible change for him to meet expectations.