Yankees' Joe Girardi's 1st spring training press conference: LIVE updates

TAMPA -- It could be Joe Girardi's last first press conference in pinstripes. The Yankees manager isn't just entering his 10th season in his post. He's also going into the final year of his four-year, $16-million deal. At 11 a.m. on Tuesday, he'll...

Yankees' Joe Girardi's 1st spring training press conference: LIVE updates

TAMPA -- It could be Joe Girardi's last first press conference in pinstripes.

The Yankees manager isn't just entering his 10th season in his post. He's also going into the final year of his four-year, $16-million deal.

At 11 a.m. on Tuesday, he'll have a chance to make yet another good impression on owner Hal Steinbrenner, who will ultimately decide whether Girardi will keep his job.

Follow along here with Yankees beat reporter Randy Miller, who will attend the press conference at George M. Steinbrenner Field.

Tweets about #yankees AND From:@BrendanKutyNJ OR From:@RandyJMiller OR From:@Yankees OR From:@rosenstein73

Here's a quick list of the Yankees' main offseason moves:

Signed closer Aroldis Chapman to a five-year, $86-million deal

-- Adding Chapman to a unit with Dellin Betances has once again given the Yankees one of the league's best bullpen back ends.

Traded catcher Brian McCann and $11 million to Houston for two prospects

-- The team moved McCann at what was likely his peak trade value, considering Gary Sanchez took the job last season from the veteran, who's stated his preference to be a starter. The trade netted the Yankees right-hander Albert Abreu, whom MLB.com ranks as the team's 10th best prospect.

Signed DH Matt Holliday to a one-year, $13-million deal

-- Trading McCann opened the DH spot for Holliday, a seven-time All-Star out to prove he's still got something left in his once-potent bat. Holliday is also expected to provide occasional coverage in the outfield corners and at first base.

Won't talk extension with Masahiro Tanaka

The 28-year-old ace can become a free agent at season's end, when he can opt out of the seven-year, $155-million deal he signed before the 2014 season.

Will go to arbitration with Dellin Betances

-- The Yankees and Betances have a $2-million gulf between how much each expects the three-time All-Star reliever to get paid in 2017, his first year through salary arbitration. The Yankees want to give Betances $3 million. Betances wants $5 million.

Signed Chris Carter to a one-year, $3-million deal

-- Carter will hope to split playing time with first baseman Greg Bird and Holliday.

Brendan Kuty may be reached at bkuty@njadvancemedia.com. Follow him on Twitter @BrendanKutyNJ. Find NJ.com Yankees on Facebook. 

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