1. 2
   27
2. 85
   12

The 27 World Series titles for the Yankees are the most by any MLB team. The next closest team, the St. Louis Cardinals, has 11.

1. 4
   201
2. 56
   He didn't have a record hit streak.

DiMaggio's hit streak is a record that may never be broken. During the streak, DiMaggio hit .408 with 15 homers and 55 RBI.

1. Mickey Mantle
   Babe Ruth
2. Roger Maris
   Lou Gehrig

Ruth clobbered 659 home runs as a member of the Yankees. He once held both the MLB all-time and single-season home run records.

1. NL East
   AL East
2. AL Central
   AL West

The American League East was created before the start of the 1969 season. The Yankees have won more division titles than any of their AL East rivals, with 18.

1. Mickey Mantle
   Babe Ruth
2. Joe DiMaggio
   Roger Maris

Maris bombed 61 homers in 1961, topping Ruth's 60. His record stood as MLB's best for 37 years until it was broken by Mark McGwire in 1998.

1. Lou Gehrig
   Wally Pipp
2. Babe Ruth
   none of the above

On Opening Day in 1923, Ruth went yard for the first homer hit at the old Yankee Stadium. He went on to smash 41 that season.

1. Babe Ruth
   Lou Gehrig
2. Derek Jeter
   all of the above

Jeter notched his 3,000th career hit with a home run in 2011. The Captain's 3,465 hits puts him sixth all time in MLB history.

1. Red Ruffing
   Ron Guidry
2. Jimmy Key
   Don Larsen

Larsen's perfect game was thrown in Game 5 of the 1956 World Series against the Brooklyn Dodgers. It was the sixth perfect game in MLB history at that point.

1. Doc Gooden
   Andy Pettitte
2. Dave Righetti
   Jim Abbott

Righetti's no hitter occurred on owner George Steinbrenner's 53rd birthday. What a way to please The Boss!

1. New York Giants
   Brooklyn Dodgers
2. New York Highlanders
   New York Mets

The Highlanders were founded in 1903. It wasn't until 1913 when the team changed its name to the Yankees.

1. Joe DiMaggio
   Aaron Judge
2. Mickey Mantle
   Derek Jeter

Judge smashed his record-setting 30th home run before the 2017 All Star break. DiMaggio was the previous record-holder.

1. Billy Martin
   Lou Gehrig
2. Cory Lidle
   Thurman Munson

Munson died at the age of 32 when he crashed his Cessna Citation at Akron-Canton Airport. Munson was the team's captain at the time of the accident.

1. Whitey Ford
   Red Ruffing
2. Andy Pettitte
   none of the above

Ford has the Yankees record for most career wins with 236. Ruffing and Pettitte are No. 2 and No. 3, respectively.

1. Reggie Jackson
   Derek Jeter
2. Paul O'Neill
   Yogi Berra

Jackson became Mr. October after hitting three home runs in Game 6 of the 1977 World Series against the Los Angeles Dodgers. He hit a homer on the first pitch he saw in the fourth, fifth and eighth innings.

1. 114
   125
2. 120
   118

The '98 Yankees dominated their way to 114 regular-season wins, which at the time was the most in MLB history. In total, the Bombers won 125 games when including the playoffs.

1. four
   seven
2. one
   none of the above

The Yankees have retired all numbers from one to 10. With so many numbers retired, younger players coming up are forced to choose higher numbers.

1. Bernie Williams
   Jorge Posada
2. Paul O'Neill
   all of the above

Despite being an important part of the Yankees dynasty of the '90s, O'Neill does not have his number retired by the team.

1. Ron Guidry
   Orlando Hernandez
2. Mariano Rivera
   Dellin Betances

El Duque joined the Yankees in 1998 and was a key part of the team's three-peat. He won a fourth World Series ring with the Chicago White Sox in 2005.

1. Bernie Williams
   Mariano Rivera
2. Jorge Posada
   Robinson Cano

The Yankees honored Robinson with a plaque in monument park. Rivera is the only Yankee to still be active and have his number retired.

1. Joe Torre
   Miller Huggins
2. Casey Stengel
   Joe McCarthy

McCarthy's 1,460 wins are the most all time. From 1931 to 1946, McCarthy won eight pennants and seven World Series titles.

1. Don Larsen
   Jorge Posada
2. Don Mattingly
   all of the above

Mattingly has received some support over the years but has never been able to get in. The 2015 ballot was the last time Mattingly would appear.

1. Reggie Jackson
   Bernie Williams
2. Tino Martinez
   Derek Jeter

Jeter hit a walk-off home run in Game 4 of the 2001 World Series after the clock had struck midnight and the calendar had turned to November.

1. Wally Pipp
   Bill Skowron
2. Joe Collins
   Johnny Mize

There are differing accounts of what really happened, but Pipp lost his job forever to Gehrig. Nicknamed the Iron Horse, Gehrig played in 2,130 consecutive games, a record that stood for 56 years.

1. Louisiana Lightning
   Gator
2. Both Louisiana Lightning and Gator
   none of the above

Guidry was born in Lafayette, Louisiana, which inspired his nicknames. Gator played his entire career with the Yankees and won a pair of titles in 1977 and 1978.

1. Derek Jeter
   Mickey Mantle
2. Babe Ruth
   Yogi Berra

Berra won an astounding 10 World Series rings in 18 seasons with the Yanks, the most by any player in league history. He won three more as a coach and made a total of 21 World Series appearances.

1. Doc Gooden
   Darryl Strawberry
2. Carlos Beltran
   Tino Martinez

Martinez won four World Series rings with the Yankees from 1996 to 2001. He returned to the team during his last season in the majors in 2005.

1. Hal Chase
   Paul O'Neill
2. Lou Gehrig
   Everett Scott

Despite being an absolute fan-favorite, O'Neill was never a captain of the team. The Warrior sure had the mentality to be one, though.

1. Joe DiMaggio
   Babe Ruth
2. Mickey Mantle
   Yogi Berra

Ruth was named captain of the team before the start of the 1922 season. After serving a six-week suspension, Ruth lost his captaincy in just five days after throwing dirt on an umpire and confronting a heckler in the stands.

1. 1927
   1996
2. 2009
   2008

The new Yankee Stadium officially opened in April 2009. The Yankees went on to win the World Series that season, also.

1. John Wetteland
   Aroldis Chapman
2. David Robertson
   Mariano Rivera

Rivera got the nickname because the song "Enter Sandman" played whenever he took the mound. His 652 career saves are the most in MLB history.

1. Don Mattingly
   Roger Peckinpaugh
2. Babe Ruth
   Hal Chase

While there is some debate about there being earlier Yankees captains, Chase is the first official captain in team history.

1. Derek Jeter
   Bernie Williams
2. Mickey Mantle
   Yogi Berra

Jeter compiled 200 career hits in the postseason. His 158 playoff games played are also the most all time.

1. Bob Watson
   Brian Cashman
2. Joe Girardi
   Gene Michael

Michael was a key architect of the Yankees dynasty from 1996 to 2000.

1. Jorge Posada
   Derek Jeter
2. Alex Rodriguez
   Mark Teixeira

Before the Yankees went to bat that day, the bat Babe Ruth used to hit the first home run at the old Yankee Stadium was placed at home plate. Posada must have felt the power.

1. Mickey Mantle
   Babe Ruth
2. Yogi Berra
   Reggie Jackson

Mantle's 18 World Series homers is the most in league history. Ruth and Berra are No. 2 and No. 3, respectively.