Yankees want to hear John Sterling after more wins: What about patches & Monument Park?

Within seconds of the Yankees recording the final out of Monday’s 12-1 win over the Orioles, John Sterling’s signature victory call bellowed from Yankee Stadium’s speakers.

“Ballgame over,” Sterling’s voice echoed. “Yankees win. Theeeeee Yankees win!”

It was one last tribute to Sterling, who died at age 87 on Monday morning. At least for the day, anyway.

“It drowned me out a little bit, happily,” said Aaron Boone, who has been shouting Sterling’s famous words for years after the Bombers win. “It was really good to hear.”

Boone added that he would like to keep hearing the radio legend’s call after Bronx triumphs.

“I’d love it. Right on into Frank,” the manager continued, referring to Frank Sinatatra’s “Theme From New York, New York,” which already plays after every win at Yankee Stadium.

Aaron Judge, who crushed a two-run homer in the first inning on Monday, seconded that notion.

“That was great. I heard a lot of the fans singing along with it. It was a nice little touch there at the end,” the captain said. “It’d be a nice little tip of the cap to John and what he meant — so much — to this franchise and this fanbase. It’d be pretty cool.”

A Yankees spokesperson said that they were not sure of any plans to continue using Sterling’s call, which was hardly the only acknowledgement the 12-time Emmy Award winner received on Monday.

The Yankees also honored Sterling, their play-by-play man from 1989-2024, with a pregame ceremony that included a video, a moment of silence, and bouquets of flowers, which were laid at home plate by former booth partners Suzyn Waldman and Michael Kay.

“Definitely seeing that tribute hit home because he loved the Yankees,” Judge said of Sterling. “He loved this team, he loved this franchise, he loved the fans.”

The Yankees also had “JS,” Sterling’s initials, stitched onto the backs of their caps. Those were made in a hurry, as the Yankees, through their partners at Legends Global, outsourced the job to Embroidery Kingz, a Bronx-based business.

“I walked in at some point today in my office and saw the ‘JS’ on the back of the hat, and I thought it was awesome,” Boone said.