Aaron Boone will return as manager of the New York Yankees for the 2027 season, according to a report from the Bergen Record. Boone's upcoming season will mark his 10th year at the helm of the Yankees, with his current contract set to expire at the end of next year.

In his nine seasons as manager, Boone has compiled a record of 790-565 (.583). Under his leadership, the Yankees have made the postseason eight times but have not captured a World Series title, with their last championship dating back to 2009.

Following the Yankees' recent ALDS exit, where they were swept by their AL East rivals, the Tampa Bay Rays, Boone addressed his future, stating, "That's for another day. Right now is about trying to reflect on this... Appreciative of a lot of things, but those conversations and things are for another day."

The Yankees' performance under Boone has been notable, as only the Los Angeles Dodgers have won more games than New York since he took over in 2018. However, the franchise's legacy is built on championships, and the Yankees' 17-year title drought is now tied for the longest in their history.

Looking ahead, unless the Yankees extend Boone's contract, he will enter the 2027 season without a long-term commitment, potentially facing a "World Series or bust" mandate. Additionally, GM Brian Cashman, who is also expected to return for his 29th season, is navigating contract uncertainties, making Boone's and Cashman's futures key topics this offseason.

In 2026, the Yankees achieved a 93-68 record, marking their 34th consecutive winning season.