Houston Rockets jersey history No. 13 - Andre Turner (1986-88)
Exploring the Houston Rockets jersey history: No. 13 worn by Andre Turner from 1986-88.

Anthony Volpe is currently playing for Double-A Somerset instead of joining the Yankees, as his rehab from labrum surgery continues. The Yankees face a decision on Monday to either activate him or option him to the minors after his rehab clock expires.
Instead of joining the Yankees in the Bronx on Friday, Anthony Volpe found himself batting second for Double-A Somerset.
The Bombers had left the door open for Volpe, working his way back from offseason labrum surgery, to be activated before their series-opener against the Orioles. Instead, Aaron Boone said the shortstop will play in Somerset through the end of the weekend.
“Then we’ll kind of reevaluate where we are after Sunday,” the manager said.
At that point, Volpe’s 20-day rehab clock will expire, leaving the Yankees with two choices on Monday. They can either activate him, or they can option him and keep him in the minors. The latter would represent a drastic departure from the way the club has handled Volpe in the past, as Boone and Brian Cashman have always stood by him throughout three seasons of below league-average offensive production and a poor 2025 defensive showing, which coincided with him playing through a tear in his labrum for most of the season.
It was only a few weeks ago that Cashman said the plan was “always” for Volpe to reclaim the starting shortstop job — which he’s had a near-stranglehold on since debuting in 2023 — though the general manager mentioned that the decision would ultimately be Boone’s. But that was before José Caballero began capitalizing on his opportunity to start at short.
“Where we are right now in time, I don’t think it hurts to have some more runway for [Volpe],” Boone said. “Cabby is obviously playing very well for us. So I just want it to be a situation where we’re giving Anthony every chance to come in and be successful, but also taking note of what’s going on with our club as well.”
While Volpe, 25, entered Friday with a .303 average and a .717 OPS over 10 rehab games and 34 plate appearances split between Double-A and Triple-A, Caballero was hitting .267 with a .713 OPS, three home runs, 11 RBI and a league-leading 12 stolen bases over 30 MLB games. The career utilityman, 29, had been better at the plate since a slow start, hitting .338 with a .915 OPS, three homers, 10 RBI and seven stolen bases over his last 18 games.
While Caballero’s quality of contact metrics suggest he’s been a bit lucky and taking advantage of his speed, he’s gotten results.
The Yankees can either activate Anthony Volpe or option him to the minors after his 20-day rehab clock expires.
Anthony Volpe is not joining the Yankees because he is continuing his rehab with Double-A Somerset after offseason labrum surgery.
Volpe's below league-average offensive production and poor defensive showing in 2025 have led to uncertainty about his role, especially with José Caballero performing well.
Brian Cashman indicated that the plan was for Volpe to reclaim the starting shortstop job, but the final decision rests with manager Aaron Boone.
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That’s not something Volpe has done with any consistency over his three big league seasons.
“It complicates it a little bit, clearly,” Boone said of Caballero’s impact on Volpe with the Yankees off to a 20-11, first-place start. “José has earned opportunities and been a key part of our club and a part of our success here to start out the season, so that’s part of it.
“One of the good things that’s happened for us as a team through spring training, and now in the early parts of the season, is we have a lot of really good players and depth competing for important roles and spots on the club. José is part of that. Anthony, we expect, to be part of that as well.”
Boone also complimented Caballero’s defense at shortstop, saying it’s “been arguably as good as anyone in the league.”
While Volpe is coming off a disastrous season in the field, Caballero’s six Defensive Runs Saved — that’s Boone’s preferred public defensive metric — led all shortstops entering Friday. He also had two Outs Above Average and a Fielding Run Value of one.
Caballero, meanwhile, said that it “does help a lot” to play one position every day — something he didn’t do much in his first three big league seasons — and that he hasn’t had much time to practice at other spots.
But when asked where he feels most comfortable, Caballero quickly said “everywhere,” and that he just wants to be in the lineup. If that means Volpe starting at shortstop while he moves around on a daily basis, Caballero is all for it.
“I’m fine,” Caballero said, “and if we win games, I’m more than happy.”
Caballero also said that the Yankees haven’t shared their plans with him.
“That’s not my decision to make,” he said when asked if he expects to keep starting at short. “I’m just here to try to help my team win and do my best helping my team. That’s all we care about here. Just winning.”
Whether Volpe will also get a chance to help the Yankees win soon remains to be seen.
Boone did say that he thinks Volpe is “ready,” and that the shortstop has communicated that to him and Cashman. However, with Volpe still shy of a full spring training workload and Caballero thriving, the Yankees don’t need to rush him.
Still, a minor league demotion would be somewhat surprising on Monday, though less so than it would have been a week or two ago. Such a move could come with an added consequence for Volpe, as his free agency would be delayed from 2028 to 2029 if he spends another 20 days in the minors.
While the Yankees don’t seem to be motivated by service time manipulation, that is important to note with a decision on Volpe looming.
“We feel like he’s going to be a big part of this team,” Boone said before adding, “He absolutely feels like he’s ready to go and contribute here. So we’ll ultimately make that decision when we think it’s best for not only him, but the club.”