The Yankees official colors are navy blue and white.
Home: The Yankees' home uniform is white with navy blue pinstripes, and an interlocking "NY" (different from the Mets interlocking "NY", which was taken from the Giants) on the left side (right side looking head on).
Away: The Yankees' away uniform is gray with "New York" across the chest in navy blue sans serif font with a white outline. Navy blue trimming is present along the ends of the sleeves.
Batting Practice/Spring Training: The Yankees' batting practice uniforms are dark blue with the interlocking "NY" in white on the right side.
A note: The Yankees uniforms do not have player names on them, harkening back to the past.
The Yankees record in 1950 was 98-56.
Since 1950, the Yankees have won 24 American League pennants.
Whitey Ford debuted on July 1, 1950, playing for the New York Yankees at Yankee Stadium I; he played his final game on May 21, 1967, playing for the New York Yankees at Yankee Stadium I.
The Yankees had a mascot named "Dandy" from 1980-1985. They also had mascots that wore Yankees hats and resembled ballpark food during the mid-1990's. The Yankees have not had an official mascot since then.
New York Yankees
The Yankees official colors are navy blue and white.
The Yankees record in 1950 was 98-56.
The background and primary color of the New York flag is blue. It also features yellow, red, brown, green, white, and black.
Because the Yankees picked the colors they thought looked good.
Since 1950, the Yankees have won 24 American League pennants.
Whitey Ford debuted on July 1, 1950, playing for the New York Yankees at Yankee Stadium I; he played his final game on May 21, 1967, playing for the New York Yankees at Yankee Stadium I.
The 1950 New York Yankees swept the "Whiz Kids" of Philadelphia in four games. It was the first World Series appearance for the Phillies since 1915.
yankee stadium
Mickey Mantle
The Yankees became an official MLB team in 1901, they were then known as the Baltimore Orioles.
The New York Yankees beat the Philadelphia Philles in the 1950 World Series.
Yes, they did. The Yankees defeated the Philadelphia Phillies 4 games to 0.