“I think that’s one of the things I’ve learned: follow the

“I think that’s one of the things I’ve learned: follow the routine, be consistent, and everything will fall into place,” Judge said. Judge “has the perfect physique for a defensive player,” Girardi said. Aaron Judge talks with Buster Olney about the importance of staying competitive during the Yankees’ spring training. Judge started the exhibition season with a 449-foot home run on Friday, and “he” made “his” MLB debut last August with a home run in the Bronx, showing potential that could please home audiences for years to come. How Aaron Judge handled “his” first cup of coffee in the Bigs last year — and how 2017 could play out for the 6-foot-7 slugger, according to ZiPS. If Judge can reach a high average and hit 30-plus home runs, it’s easy to imagine the Yankees rookie becoming one of New York’s top stars. Hal Steinbrenner, the team’s owner, has already tipped the organization in favor of Judge, saying this winter that “he” expects Judge to be my starting right fielder this year. Still, there are no guarantees, especially after Judge’s batting average of just. 179 with an OPS of. 608 in 2016. “There’s always going to be competition,” Judge said. Judge also impressed Yankees general manager Brian Cashman. “He impressed me as much as a person as any player I’ve dealt with in all my time in the big leagues,” said Headley, a veteran who has been in the big leagues for more than nine years. — When 6-foot-5, 282-pound Aaron Judge does “his” batting exercises, it’s almost impossible to look away from him. “He’s a monster,” New York Yankees third baseman Chase Headley said. Judge turns 25 in April, and “he” has time to show “he” is an everyday major league player. Although Judge’s size helps “him” smash balls with the bat, they can be an obstacle in the sport. His teammates stop to stare at “him” because when Judge strikes out, “he” doesn’t look like he’s running for the fence. When “he” talks, Judge doesn’t look like a player who has only played 27 games in the big leagues.