The 2024 World Series will feature no shortage of star power.

The Los Angeles Dodgers boast a loaded offense, headlined by Shohei Ohtani, Mookie Betts and hopefully a healthier Freddie Freeman now that he has had time to rest his ankle injury, while guys like Max Muncy, Teoscar Hernández, Will Smith and NLCS MVP Tommy Edman are all capable of making a major impact in their own right.

They enter the postseason with one of the shakiest starting pitching situations of any pennant winner in recent memory, but they have successfully navigated that thanks to a stacked relief corps.

Meanwhile, the New York Yankees have a dynamic one-two punch in Juan Soto and Aaron Judge, and the duo has become a trio with Giancarlo Stanton swinging a hot bat on his way to ALCS MVP honors.

They also have far and away the best starting pitcher in the series in ace Gerrit Cole, while Carlos Rodón, Clarke Schmidt and Luis Gil will all provide an advantage on the mound in their respective starts. Can their bullpen navigate the late innings?

Ahead we've ranked all 52 players set to suit up for the World Series, with players ranked on their regular-season performance and track record, their recent performance and production during the playoffs and their expected impact in this year's Fall Classic.

Nos. 52-46

52. RP Marcus Stroman, New York Yankees

Stroman has not pitched since allowing 10 hits and six earned runs over 3.1 innings in his final start of the regular season on Sept. 25. He is an emergency mop-up option if a game gets out of hand, but he has not pitched yet this postseason.

51. OF Trent Grisham, New York Yankees

Grisham brings speed and defense off the bench as a fifth outfielder, but he has yet to appear in a game this postseason. The two-time Gold Glove winner hit .190/.290/.385 in 209 plate appearances during the regular season.

50. C Austin Barnes, Los Angeles Dodgers

While he has a wealth of playoff experience, including two home runs and 10 RBI in 121 career plate appearances, Barnes has been a non-factor. The 34-year-old has appeared in just one game so far this postseason, catching the final three innings of NLCS Game 5.

49. C Jose Trevino, New York Yankees

Despite a lackluster postseason from rookie Austin Wells, Trevino has seen limited action behind the plate. He started Game 3 of the ALCS and went 1-for-2 with an RBI single, but his only other action came in Game 5 when he caught the 10th inning.

48. OF Jasson Dominguez, New York Yankees

Dominguez failed to stake his claim to a larger role when he hit just .192/.333/.327 with two home runs in 63 plate appearances as a September call-up. The 21-year-old appeared in two ALCS games as a pinch-runner, but he has yet to record a plate appearance this postseason.

47. RP Landon Knack, Los Angeles Dodgers

Knack chewed through some solid innings during the regular season, posting a 3.65 ERA, 1.10 WHIP and a 69-to-18 strikeout-to-walk ratio over 69 innings. He was used as a piece of the puzzle in bullpen games in NLDS Game 4 (1.0 IP, 1 H, 0 ER) and NLCS Game 2 (2.0 IP, 5 H, 5 ER), and he is capable of providing multiple innings.

46. IF/OF Oswaldo Cabrera, New York Yankees

Cabrera saw action at all four infield spots and both corner outfield positions during the regular season, and he started two games at first base in the ALDS when Anthony Rizzo was sidelined, going 1-for-5 with a double and three walks. With the lineup back at full strength, he serves as versatile bench depth.

No. 45-41

45. RP Mark Leiter Jr., New York Yankees

The Yankees acquired Leiter from the Chicago Cubs at the trade deadline, but he was originally left off the postseason roster after posting a 4.98 ERA and 1.71 WHIP in 21 appearances. He replaced Ian Hamilton on the roster midway through the ALCS, and he picked up the win in Game 4 with 1.2 innings of two-hit, one-run ball.

44. RP Jake Cousins, New York Yankees

Cousins closed out the regular season on the injured list with a pectoral strain, but he returned to action in the ALDS. The 30-year-old has terrific stuff with a mid-90s sinker and a slider that generates a 47.2 percent whiff rate. He allowed two hits and two earned runs in Game 4 of the ALCS but rebounded with four strikeouts over 1.1 scoreless innings the following night.

43. RP Brent Honeywell, Los Angeles Dodgers

Honeywell was added to the Dodgers roster for the NLCS after Alex Vesia was removed with an intercostal injury. He threw three scoreless innings in Game 2, but allowed six hits and four earned runs in 4.2 innings in Game 5. His ability to absorb innings makes him a useful piece of the staff, even if he is not used in high-leverage situations.

42. RP Tim Mayza, New York Yankees

The Yankees plucked Mayza from the scrapheap after he was released by the Toronto Blue Jays on July 5, and he has served as the second lefty out of the bullpen behind Tim Hill. He made scoreless appearances in ALDS Game 2 and ALCS Game 3, though he has the same number of base runners allowed as outs recorded (4) this postseason.

41. IF Miguel Rojas, Los Angeles Dodgers

Rojas entered the postseason playing through a torn abductor muscle, and after he re-aggravated the injury in Game 3 of the NLDS. He had started all three games of the series at shortstop to that point, going 2-for-8 at the plate, but he did not play again after he was lifted in Game 3 and was subsequently left off the NLCS roster. At this point, it's unclear how much he can contribute, and he may be limited to late-game defensive duties.

Nos. 40-36

40. RP Ben Casparius, Los Angeles Dodgers

Despite making just three appearances during the regular season, Casparius was added to the NLDS roster to replace the injured Michael Grove. He did not pitch in that series, but took the ball three different times in the NLCS, tossing a combined 4.1 scoreless innings in Game 1, 3 and 6, all of which were Dodgers wins.

39. IF/OF Chris Taylor, Los Angeles Dodgers

Taylor has a terrific postseason track record that includes 2017 NLCS MVP honors and a .795 OPS in 265 career plate appearances, but he has been relegated to a part-time role this October. He went 3-for-8 with two runs scored in the NLCS, earning the start at second base in Game 4 and 6.

38. RP Ryan Brasier, Los Angeles Dodgers

Brasier was a revelation with the Dodgers during the second half of the 2023 season after he was released by the Boston Red Sox, and the club brought him back on a two-year, $9 million deal during the offseason. He has made six appearances this postseason, including a pair of starts in the opener role, and he has a 5.14 ERA in seven innings of work.

37. RP Daniel Hudson, Los Angeles Dodgers

Hudson had 10 saves with a 3.00 ERA and 9.0 K/9 in 65 appearances during the regular season, but he has filled more of a middle relief role during the postseason. The 37-year-old has allowed four hits and one earned run in 4.1 innings over five appearances, and his late-inning experience adds another layer of depth to the Dodgers bullpen.

36. RP Brusdar Graterol, Los Angeles Dodgers

Graterol was one of the best relievers in baseball in 2023, posting a 1.20 ERA and 0.97 WHIP in 68 appearances, but injuries have kept him on the sidelines for the bulk of the 2024 season. He missed the first 113 games with a right shoulder injury, returned to make seven appearances, then landed closed out the season on the injured list with another shoulder issue. The flame-throwing setup man is a wild card out of the Dodgers bullpen, and with Evan Phillips removed from the roster he could be asked to pick up some of the slack.

Nos. 35-31

35. RP Nestor Cortes, New York Yankees

What sort of impact will Cortes make in his return to the mound? He has not pitched since Sept. 18 and is dealing with a flexor strain, which is often a precursor to Tommy John surgery. He has chosen to risk further injury by rushing back and could provide a much-needed extra southpaw in the bullpen against a Dodgers lineup with some big lefty bats.

34. OF Alex Verdugo, New York Yankees

It's been a trying season for Verdugo, but he could still give his upcoming free agency stock a major boost with a strong Fall Classic. He went 3-for-17 with two doubles and two RBI in the ALCS, and he is hitting .194/.286/.258 in 36 plate appearances overall this postseason, but he remains the regular starter in left field.

33. OF Andy Pages, Los Angeles Dodgers

Pages put together a memorable performance in Game 5 of the NLCS, going 3-for-4 with two home runs and four RBI, and he was in the starting lineup for four of six games in the series against the Mets. He is just 1-for-15 with five strikeouts this postseason outside of that Game 5 outburst, but his power still gives him impact potential.

32. C Austin Wells, New York Yankees

The Yankees have stuck with Wells as the starter behind the plate throughout the playoffs, despite the fact that he is 3-for-33 with 15 strikeouts this postseason. The 25-year-old rookie did hit a home run in Game 4 of the ALCS, and he has thrown out 1-of-5 base stealers this October after nailing 26 percent of runners during the regular season.

31. 2B Gavin Lux, Los Angeles Dodgers

Lux hit .304/.391/.508 in 210 plate appearances after the All-Star break, but he has been used more as a platoon starter in the playoffs. He went 5-for-18 with a home run and three RBI in the NLDS but was 0-for-8 in the NLCS while spending Game 2, 4, 5 and 6 on the bench with Kiké Hernández and Chris Taylor making starts at second base against a lefty starter.

Nos. 30-26

30. 3B Jazz Chisholm Jr., New York Yankees

Chisholm made a major impact after he was acquired from the Miami Marlins at the trade deadline, posting a 130 OPS+ with 11 home runs, 18 steals and 1.9 WAR in 46 games during the regular season. He is just 5-for-34 with 11 strikeouts in the playoffs, and his lone RBI came on a solo home run in Game 2 of the ALDS, but he has more upside than anyone else in this range of the rankings.

29. RP Tim Hill, New York Yankees

Hill was released by the Chicago White Sox on June 18 and signed with the Yankees two days later. He had a 2.05 ERA and 1.02 WHIP in 35 appearances in pinstripes, and while he doesn't miss many bats, he has allowed just six hits and one earned run in 5.2 innings over seven appearances this postseason. He will be counted on to get some big outs against Shohei Ohtani and other lefty bats.

28. RP Anthony Banda, Los Angeles Dodgers

The Dodgers acquired Banda from the Cleveland Guardians for cash considerations in May, and he finished fifth on the team with 48 appearances while logging a 3.08 ERA and 50 strikeouts in 49.2 innings. He has allowed four hits and one earned run in 5.2 innings over six appearances this postseason as the lone lefty option in the Dodgers bullpen, and he will likely be tasked with recording a tough out or two against Juan Soto.

27. RP Clay Holmes, New York Yankees

Holmes led the majors with 13 blown saves and he has been replaced as the closer by Luke Weaver, but he is still filling a high-leverage role, and he has two wins and three holds in eight appearances this postseason. He tossed 6.2 scoreless innings over his first six games, but allowed a combined four hits and three earned runs while recording three outs in his last two outings in the ALCS.

26. RP Alex Vesia, Los Angeles Dodgers

Vesia was one of the best relievers in baseball during the regular season, posting a 1.76 ERA, 1.00 WHIP and 11.8 K/9 with five saves and 13 holds in 67 appearances. He made three scoreless appearances in the NLDS, but was removed from the roster ahead of the NLCS after suffering an intercostal injury. That makes him something of a wild card, but he is capable of pitching some big innings if he's fully healthy.

Nos. 25-21

25. SP Walker Buehler, Los Angeles Dodgers

Buehler has not been sharp in his return from Tommy John surgery this season, but he tossed four scoreless innings in Game 3 of the NLCS, and his World Series experience is difficult to ignore. He was terrific in 2018 Game 3 (7.0 IP, 2 H, 0 ER) and 2020 Game 3 (6.0 IP, 3 H, 1 ER), and he will be leaned on as the No. 3 starter again for this World Series run. His upcoming free agency is added incentive to finish 2024 on a high note.

24. RP Tommy Kahnle, New York Yankees

Armed with one of the best changeups in baseball—a pitch he throws 73.1 percent of the time—Kahnle has been a lights-out setup man, posting a 2.11 ERA, 1.15 WHIP and 9.7 K/9 with 16 holds in 50 appearances. He has logged seven scoreless innings across six appearances this postseason, tallying one win, one save and two holds as the club's top setup option.

23. SP Luis Gil, New York Yankees

The AL Rookie of the Year front-runner, Gil went 15-7 with a 3.50 ERA, 1.19 WHIP and 171 strikeouts in 151.2 innings over 29 starts. The Yankees slotted him in the No. 4 starter role for the playoffs, and he has made one start so far this postseason, allowing three hits and two earned runs over four innings in a no-decision in Game 4 of the ALCS.

22. IF/OF Kiké Hernández, Los Angeles Dodgers

A quality utility player throughout his 11-year big league career, Hernández has consistently taken his game to another level in October. He is 10-for-33 with two home runs and five RBI this postseason, and he now has an .889 OPS with 15 home runs and 34 RBI in 239 plate appearances in his playoff career. He started games at second base, third base and in center field in the NLCS.

21. RP Michael Kopech, Los Angeles Dodgers

Kopech has enjoyed a career renaissance since coming over from the Chicago White Sox at the trade deadline, posting a 1.13 ERA and 10.9 K/9 with four wins, six saves and eight holds in 24 appearances with the Dodgers during the regular season. The flame-thrower has continued to impress in October, tallying one win and two holds while posting a 1.69 ERA and seven strikeouts in 5.1 innings, and he will be a candidate to start Game 4 as an opener.

Nos. 20-16

20. RP Blake Treinen, Los Angeles Dodgers

After missing the entire 2023 season recovering from labrum and rotator cuff surgery, Treinen spent the first month of the 2024 campaign sidelined with a bruised lung, but he ultimately posted a 1.93 ERA, 0.94 WHIP and 10.8 K/9 with 16 holds in 50 appearances. He was used mostly as a setup option during the regular season but has been closing games in the playoffs, tallying three saves and a 1.13 ERA in eight innings of work.

19. RP Luke Weaver, New York Yankees

Who would have guessed Weaver would be this important to the Yankees' success? He signed a one-year, $2 million deal during the offseason and made a full-time move to the bullpen, posting a 2.89 ERA, 0.93 WHIP and 11.0 K/9 in 62 appearances. He was virtually untouchable through his first five playoff appearances, nailing down four saves while striking out nine of the 21 batters he faced. He blew the save in Game 3 of the ALCS but rebounded with two scoreless innings in Game 5.

18. C Will Smith, Los Angeles Dodgers

Despite slumping after the All-Star break, Smith still posted a 116 OPS+ with 20 home runs in the first season of his 10-year, $140 million extension. He has gone just 6-for-38 so far this postseason, but he has worked seven walks and scored seven runs while launching a pair of home runs, including a two-run blast in Game 6 of the NLCS.

17. SP Clarke Schmidt, New York Yankees

Schmidt has been the No. 3 starter for the Yankees this postseason after posting a 2.85 ERA, 1.18 WHIP and 93 strikeouts in 85.1 innings over 16 starts during the regular season. He turned in almost identical starts in ALDS Game 3 (4.2 IP, 4 H, 2 ER) and ALCS Game 3 (4.2 IP, 5 H, 2 ER), and he has a chance to swing the entire series with a strong head-to-head performance against Walker Buehler in Game 3 of the World Series.

16. SS Anthony Volpe, New York Yankees

Volpe hit just .243 with a .293 on-base percentage and 86 OPS+ during the regular season, but he was swinging a hot bat in the ALCS. The slick-fielding shortstop went 6-for-17 with one double, one steal and five runs scored in five games against Cleveland, and he has recorded at least one hit in seven of nine playoff games.

Nos. 15-11

15. SP Jack Flaherty, Los Angeles Dodgers

Flaherty turned in one of the best starts of the 2024 postseason in Game 1 of the NLCS, allowing just two hits over seven shutout innings. However, that stellar performance was sandwiched between shaky outings in NLDS Game 2 (5.1 IP, 5 H, 4 ER) and NLCS Game 5 (3.0 IP, 8 H, 8 ER), making him perhaps the biggest X-factor on the Dodgers roster heading into the Fall Classic. He went 13-7 with a 3.17 ERA, 1.07 WHIP and 194 strikeouts in 162 innings during a bounce-back regular season, and he is capable of ace-level production.

14. 1B Anthony Rizzo, New York Yankees

Rizzo fractured two fingers on his right hand when he was hit by a pitch on Sept. 28, and it kept him off the ALDS roster, but he returned for the ALCS and went 6-for-14 with a double while returning to his role as the starting first baseman. The 35-year-old is a major upgrade over Oswaldo Cabrera and Jon Berti who filled in at first in his absence.

13. SP Yoshinobu Yamamoto, Los Angeles Dodgers

Yamamoto missed nearly three months during the regular season with a rotator cuff strain, but he lived up to the hype when healthy, going 7-2 with a 3.00 ERA, 1.11 WHIP and 105 strikeouts in 90 innings over 18 starts. After a shaky performance against the San Diego Padres in Game 1 of the NLDS, he threw five scoreless innings in Game 5 before allowing four hits and two earned runs in 4.1 innings in Game 4 of the NLCS. He will be the starter in Game 2 of the World Series.

12. 2B Gleyber Torres, New York Yankees

Torres hit .333/.387/.472 over 119 plate appearances in September, and his strong finish to the regular season has carried over into October. He is hitting .297/.400/.432 with two doubles, one home run, five RBI and seven walks in the postseason, and he had three multi-hit games against Cleveland in the ALCS. Will the World Series represent his final games in a Yankees uniform with free agency awaiting this offseason?

11. OF Teoscar Hernández, Los Angeles Dodgers

Hernández was one of the best run producers in the NL during the regular season, posting a 137 OPS+ with 32 doubles, 33 home runs and 99 RBI in 154 games after signing a one-year, $23.5 million deal during the offseason. After going 6-for-18 with two home runs in the NLDS, he was just 2-for-22 with seven walks in the NLCS, but he has the potential to be a difference-maker in the middle of the Dodgers lineup.

No. 10-6

10. 1B Freddie Freeman, Los Angeles Dodgers

Freeman suffered a serious right ankle sprain on Sept. 26, and it kept him on the sidelines three times during the Dodgers' 11 games so far this postseason.

"I think with this time off, it's going to be a 100 percent go for me in Game 1, and we'll adjust off of that after Game 1. But I don't think there's any question in anybody's mind that I will be in the lineup for Game 1," Freeman told reporters.

Even banged up, he is 7-for-32 at the plate this postseason, and getting closer to 100 percent should make him a more impactful contributor in the World Series.

9. SS Tommy Edman, Los Angeles Dodgers

Edman's ranking is based almost entirely on recent performance as he played just 37 games during an injury-plagued regular season but took home NLCS MVP honors when he went 11-for-27 with three doubles, one home run and 11 RBI in six games. He can handle shortstop and center field defensively but has been playing primarily shortstop with Miguel Rojas sidelined.

8. SP Carlos Rodón, New York Yankees

After an ugly first season in pinstripes, Rodón was a solid No. 2 option in the Yankees rotation this year, going 16-9 with a 3.96 ERA, 1.22 WHIP and 195 strikeouts in 175 innings while making a career-high 32 starts. He has a 4.40 ERA in 14.1 innings over three starts this postseason, and he has posted a brilliant 22-to-1 strikeout-to-walk ratio.

7. 3B Max Muncy, Los Angeles Dodgers

An oblique injury limited Muncy to 73 games during the regular season, but he posted a 141 OPS+ with 32 extra-base hits in 293 plate appearances when healthy and he has made his presence felt this postseason. He went 5-for-15 with two home runs and 11 walks during the NLCS, and he has an .885 OPS with 13 home runs and 34 RBI in 57 games during his postseason career.

6. DH Giancarlo Stanton, New York Yankees

Stanton has consistently stepped up in the postseason during his time with the Yankees, and he did it again against the Guardians on his way to ALCS MVP honors, slugging four home runs in five games. He now has a 1.019 OPS with 16 home runs and 35 RBI in 36 career playoff games with the Yankees.

5. SP Gerrit Cole, New York Yankees

Gerrit Cole has one of the most impressive postseason track records of any active pitcher, going 11-6 with a 2.98 ERA, 1.03 WHIP and 146 strikeouts in 120.2 innings over 20 career playoff starts with the Pirates, Astros and Yankees.

If anyone is going to toss a World Series gem in a postseason that has seen one early exit after another from starting pitchers, it's Cole, and he already has one quality start this October as he tossed seven innings of six-hit, one-run ball in Game 4 of the ALDS.

With a potential opt-out looming this offseason, he can make adding an extra year at $36 million to the back of his contract a no-brainer for the Yankees front office as a means of voiding his opt-out and keeping him around for the foreseeable future.

4. OF Mookie Betts, Los Angeles Dodgers

It feels wrong to have Mookie Betts at No. 4 in these rankings, but the top four players in these rankings are all comfortably among the 10 best players in all of baseball, and someone had to be at the bottom of that group.

After homering twice in an otherwise quiet NLDS, Betts went 9-for-26 with four doubles, two home runs, nine RBI and two steals in six games against the New York Mets in the NLCS out of his No. 2 spot in the batting order.

Betts went 7-for-26 with two doubles and two home runs in the 2020 World Series, and he will be counted on to continue providing elite protection for Shohei Ohtani out of the top two spots in the Dodgers lineup.

3. OF Juan Soto, New York Yankees

Juan Soto has made a seamless transition to playing in the bright lights of New York this year after coming over in an offseason blockbuster deal with the San Diego Padres, and he has only added to his already overwhelming free agency appeal.

His 26th birthday is Game 1 of the World Series, and he already has an extremely impressive playoff track record with a .906 OPS and 10 home runs in 38 games during his time with the Nationals, Padres and so far this October.

He went 7-for-19 with three home runs and six RBI in the ALCS, and he delivered the game-winning, three-run blast off Cleveland relief ace Hunter Gaddis in the 10th inning of Game 5 of the ALCS.

2. OF Aaron Judge, New York Yankees

Despite going just 5-for-31 with 13 strikeouts in the ALDS and ALCS, it's impossible to move Aaron Judge any further down the rankings after he put together another huge regular season that will almost certainly end in AL MVP honors.

He did homer in Game 2 and Game 3 of the ALCS, and that could be a jumping-off point for a better showing in the World Series as he looks to add to his growing legacy in Yankees pinstripes with a signature playoff performance.

It was a small sample size of only three games, but he went 7-for-11 with two doubles, three home runs and five RBI against the Dodgers during the regular season, and he will look to make a similar splash in the Fall Classic.

1. DH Shohei Ohtani, Los Angeles Dodgers

Who else?

After hitting .310/.390/.646 for a 190 OPS+ during the regular season while becoming baseball's first 50/50 player with 54 home runs and 59 steals, Shohei Ohtani had made his presence felt in the first postseason run of his storied career.

He went 8-for-22 with two home runs and six RBI in the NLCS, and while he has yet to record his first stolen base of the postseason, there's a good chance that will change as he looks to provide a major spark out of his leadoff spot in the Dodgers lineup.

He was 6-for-15 with two long balls over the final four games of the NLCS, so he enters the World Series swinging a hot bat and looking to put the finishing touches on one of the greatest offensive seasons in MLB history.

Full Rankings

Full Ranking of Every 2024 World Series Player

1. DH Shohei Ohtani, LAD
2. OF Aaron Judge, NYY
3. OF Juan Soto, NYY
4. OF Mookie Betts, LAD
5. SP Gerrit Cole, NYY
6. DH Giancarlo Stanton, NYY
7. 3B Max Muncy, LAD
8. SP Carlos Rodón, NYY
9. SS Tommy Edman, LAD
10. 1B Freddie Freeman, LAD
11. OF Teoscar Hernández, LAD
12. 2B Gleyber Torres, NYY
13. SP Yoshinobu Yamamoto, LAD
14. 1B Anthony Rizzo, NYY
15. SP Jack Flaherty, LAD
16. SS Anthony Volpe, NYY
17. SP Clarke Schmidt, NYY
18. C Will Smith, LAD
19. RP Luke Weaver, NYY
20. RP Blake Treinen, LAD
21. RP Michael Kopech, LAD
22. IF/OF Kiké Hernández, LAD
23. SP Luis Gil, NYY
24. RP Tommy Kahnle, NYY
25. SP Walker Buehler, LAD
26. RP Alex Vesia, LAD
27. RP Clay Holmes, NYY
28. RP Anthony Banda, LAD
29. RP Tim Hill, NYY
30. 3B Jazz Chisholm Jr., NYY
31. 2B Gavin Lux, LAD
32. C Austin Wells, NYY
33. OF Andy Pages, LAD
34. OF Alex Verdugo, NYY
35. RP Nestor Cortes, NYY
36. RP Brusdar Graterol
37. RP Daniel Hudson, LAD
38. RP Ryan Brasier, LAD
39. IF/OF Chris Taylor, LAD
40. RP Ben Casparius, LAD
41. IF Miguel Rojas, LAD
42. RP Tim Mayza, NYY
43. RP Brent Honeywell, LAD
44. RP Jake Cousins, NYY
45. RP Mark Leiter Jr., NYY
46. IF/OF Oswaldo Cabrera, NYY
47. RP Landon Knack, LAD
48. OF Jasson Dominguez, NYY
49. C Jose Trevino, NYY
50. C Austin Barnes, LAD
51. OF Trent Grisham, NYY
52. RP Marcus Stroman, NYY