Yankees Will Host the Mets on the 25th Anniversary of 9-11


Yankees and Mets players 2021 | @BaseballQuotes1 | X

The Major League Baseball schedule makers got one right in a big way. The MLB schedule for 2026 was released this week and while many fan bases are skimming through the schedule to see how the schedule makers hurt their team with travel or road trips and the like, the schedule makers made sure to get the most important date right. 

The Yankees will take on the Mets on September 11th. On the 25th Anniversary of the horrific attacks both teams will remain in New York to play against one another. 

The games will take place in the Bronx and 9-11 will be the first game of the three-game series. 

The Yankees and Mets also played on the 20th anniversary of the attacks, that game was at Citi Field on Sept. 11, 2021. Fans have had an outcry for years to make the interleague matchup a yearly event on the Anniversary every year, but so far it seems baseball is fine with them meeting every five years. 

The last time they play on the historic date the Yankees won 8-7 backed by a power surge by Aaron Judge who called the event "very emotional". 

The two rivals will also play a three-game set at Citi Field in mid-May. 

Organizations Included in this History


Daily Feed

Education

Stony Brook students blend fitness and ecology in 3K EcoWalk

Stony Brook University students participated in the "Running Wild 3K EcoWalk," a new Earthstock event conducted on April 21 at the Ashley Schiff Preserve.


Local

Kinney on Westhampton Beach Festival of Arts: 'It’s the biggest art show in the New York area'

The Westhampton Beach Festival of the Arts will return to the Great Lawn on Saturday, Aug. 30, and Sunday, Aug. 31, featuring the work of nearly 100 contemporary artists from across the country.


Local

Sentenced In Absentia: Salvadoran Hit-and-Runner Fled Brentwood Crash Site, Country

The El Salvador national was found guilty in absentia back in March of "Leaving the Scene of an Incident Without Reporting, Resulting in Serious Personal Injury."