It's been a spring of change for the New York Yankees this year. After a busy offseason where the front office had to pivot following the loss of Juan Soto to their crosstown rivals, Hal Steinbrenner shocked everyone when he announced that their iconic no beard policy was being revoked.

The Yankees played Sinatra’s "That's Life" instead of the usual "New York, New York" on the loudspeakers after Sunday's 4-0 defeat.

Breaking with another long-standing tradition, the club will stop playing Frank Sinatra’s “Theme From New York, New York” after losses at Yankee Stadium, a team spokesman confirmed on Sunday. The anthem had previously played after the final out of both wins and losses, but now a rotation of songs will be played after losing efforts.

The Yankees’ changes won’t be limited to the roster and staff. The team is also making adjustments to its tradition of playing Frank Sinatra’s song after losses.

Several members of the Yankees may look different as they sport “well-groomed beards” this season, following this week’s alteration of the organization’s longstanding facial hair policy. Some of their games will sound different,

The team has decided to stop playing Frank Sinatra’s “ (Theme From) New York, New York” as fans leave their stadiums after losses, a spokesperson confirmed to the Daily News. The change became apparent following Sunday’s 4-0 spring training loss to the Tigers at George M. Steinbrenner Field, as Sinatra’s “That’s Life” blared over the loudspeakers.

According to Chris Kirschner and Brendan Kuty of The Athletic, the Yankees will no longer play Frank Sinatra’s "New York, New York" following home losses. The song had been play