When Judge teed off on a 2-0, 94.3-mph fastball from Royals rookie left-hander Noah Cameron that was almost center cut below the belt, Yankees manager Aaron Boone sped from his dugout perch to make sure he had a great look.

The New York Yankees' star obliterated a ball that nearly made it out of Kauffman Stadium on Tuesday in Kansas City. Judge, in the first inning of the Yankees' matchup with the Royals, smashed a home run that traveled 469 feet and almost cleared the Hall of Fame wall out in left field.

Aaron Judge wasted no time making his introduction to the Kansas City Royals fans at Kauffman Stadium on Tuesday evening. During the top of the first inning, Judge also introduced himself to Royals starter Noah Cameron, taking the first hittable pitch he saw and obliterating it for a 469-foot home run that nearly left the stadium.

According to USA Today, Judge is the only player in modern-era baseball, which dates to 1901, to have this many homers (23) with so high a batting average (.396) in his team's first 64 games.

Statcast measures the exit velocity and projected distance of Aaron Judge's 469-ft., 117.9 mph home run vs. the Royals

Aaron Judge is consistently delivering standout performances this regular season, edging closer to a historic milestone shared by New York Yankees legends Babe Ruth and Joe DiMaggio.

Yonder Alonso was an absolute psychic when he not only predicted Aaron Judge was about to hit a home run, but that it was going to be a monster.

The Athletic released it’s annual anonymous MLB Player Poll on Wednesday, revealing honest takes from people around the league. And it turns out a good chunk of pitchers fear Mets slugger Juan Soto.