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Jazz Chisholm Jr.
Jazz Chisholm Jr.
Jazz Chisholm Jr.
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Jasrado Prince Hermis Arrington "Jazz" Chisholm Jr. (born February 1, 1998) is a Bahamian professional baseball infielder and center fielder for the New York Yankees of Major League Baseball (MLB). He has previously played in MLB for the Miami Marlins. Chisholm signed with the Arizona Diamondbacks as an international free agent in 2015, and made his MLB debut in 2020 with the Marlins. He has been named an All-Star in 2022 and 2025. Chisholm has competed internationally for the Great Britain national baseball team.

Key Information

Early life

[edit]

Chisholm is from Nassau, Bahamas.[1] He was drawn to baseball by his grandmother, Patricia Coakley, who played shortstop for the Bahamian national softball team; she taught him to hit at two years old.[2][3] Chisholm moved to the United States at 12 years old to attend high school at Life Prep Academy in Wichita, Kansas. He played basketball and football in addition to baseball at Life Prep. After high school, he returned to the Bahamas to train at a sports academy.[4][5]

Career

[edit]

Arizona Diamondbacks

[edit]

Chisholm signed with the Arizona Diamondbacks as an international free agent in July 2015 for $200,000.[4][6] He made his professional debut in 2016 with the Missoula Osprey, batting .281 with nine home runs, 37 runs batted in (RBIs), and 13 stolen bases in 62 games played.[7][8] Chisholm spent 2017 with the Kane County Cougars but was limited due to injury. In 29 games for Kane County, he posted a .248 average with one home run and 12 RBIs. He began 2018 with Kane County and was promoted to the Visalia Rawhide in July. In 112 games between both teams, he batted .272 with 25 home runs and 70 RBIs.[9] Chisholm began 2019 with the Jackson Generals.[10]

Miami Marlins (2020–2024)

[edit]

On July 31, 2019, the Diamondbacks traded Chisholm to the Miami Marlins for pitcher Zac Gallen.[11] Chisholm played for the Jacksonville Jumbo Shrimp[12] for the rest of the season. Over 112 games between Jackson and Jacksonville, Chisholm slashed .220/.321/.441 with 21 home runs, 54 RBIs, and 16 stolen bases. Chisholm was added to the Marlins' 40-man roster following the 2019 season.[13]

Chisholm was promoted to the major leagues for the first time on September 1, 2020, and made his defensive debut that night against the Toronto Blue Jays.[14] Chisholm's first at-bat was in the following game against Toronto on September 2.[2] On September 6, Chisholm recorded his first career major league hit while facing the Tampa Bay Rays.[15] Three days later, Chisholm hit his first career major league home run against the Atlanta Braves.[16]

In 2021, Chisholm made the Marlins out of spring training as the team's starting second baseman.[17] In 2021, he hit .248/.303/.425 with 18 home runs, 53 RBIs, and 23 stolen bases. He had the fastest sprint speed of all major league second basemen, at 29.1 feet/second.[18]

Chisholm with the Marlins in 2022

By mid-season 2022, Chisholm was hitting for a .254 batting average, alongside 14 home runs, 45 RBIs, 39 runs scored, 12 stolen bases, and an on base plus slugging percentage of .860.[19][20] He was the National League leader at his position in on base plus slugging percentage, home runs, RBIs, slugging percentage, (.535) and triples (4).[20] Chisholm made the All-Star Game for the first time in his career, being named the starting second baseman for the National League.[21] He became the first Bahamian-born player to make the All-Star Game roster.[22] He did not play in the game,[23] as he was placed on the injured list on June 29, due to what was then diagnosed as right lower back strain. On July 22, the Marlins stated that Chisholm had a stress reaction in his lower back and would miss at least six weeks of the season.[24][25] On September 10, it was confirmed that Chisholm would be out for the rest of the season.[26] In 60 games that season, he hit .254/.325/.535 with 14 home runs, 10 doubles, 4 triples, 45 RBIs, and 12 stolen bases.[27]

Chisholm said that he was the target of significant hazing in the Marlins clubhouse.[5] Miguel Rojas ruined multiple custom made cleats that belonged to Chisholm, cutting them with scissors and pouring milk in them. Chisholm criticized Rojas calling him a bad team captain and bad teammate saying that behavior like his shows lack of leadership in bringing rookie teammates down.[28] Manager Don Mattingly called a team meeting in 2022 to try to resolve the issues.[29]

The Marlins moved Chisholm to center field before the 2023 season after the team acquired Luis Arráez.[30] In 97 games for Miami, Chisholm batted .250/.304/.457 with a career-high 19 home runs, 51 RBI, and 22 stolen bases. He went 0-for-8 as the Marlins lost both games of the National League Wild Card Series.[31] Following the season on October 10, Chisholm underwent surgery to repair turf toe in his right foot.[32]

Prior to the 2024 season, Chisholm lost his salary arbitration case and had a $2.6 million salary for the season.[33] As rumors circulated that the Marlins might trade Chisholm, the Marlins resumed playing him at second base on July 13.[34]

Chisholm with the Yankees in 2024

New York Yankees (2024–present)

[edit]

On July 27, 2024, the Marlins traded Chisholm to the New York Yankees in exchange for minor league prospects Agustín Ramírez, Jared Serna, and Abrahan Ramírez.[35][36] In his first 3 games as a Yankee, Chisholm hit 4 home runs, the first player to accomplish that feat in franchise history.[37] Despite never playing the position before, the Yankees primarily played him at third base. He suffered a sprained left elbow against the Chicago White Sox on August 12, and was placed on the 10-day injured list (IL).[38] After coming off the IL on Aug 23, Chisholm finished the regular season batting a career-high .256/.324/.436 with 24 home runs, 73 RBI, and 40 stolen bases.[39] In Game 1 of the World Series, he went 2-for-5 with a run scored and two stolen bases in a 6–3, extra-inning loss to the Los Angeles Dodgers. His two steals in the 10th inning tied a World Series record.[40] Chisholm finished the World Series batting 5-of-21 with one home run and four steals.[31]

Chisholm started the 2025 season playing at second base.[41] He missed all of May with an oblique strain.[42] Returning on June 3, he hit the go-ahead home run to help the Yankees defeat the Cleveland Guardians.[43] Due to DJ LeMahieu's return while Chisholm was out, the team put Chisholm back at third base.[44] Then, starting on June 8, manager Aaron Boone announced Chisholm's return to second base, with Oswald Peraza taking over at third and LeMahieu heading to the bench.[45] On June 23, Chisholm lost his shoes as a baserunner but was able to score.[46] On July 10, he was named as a participant in the MLB Home Run Derby.[47] He hit only three home runs in the contest, the fewest of eight participants.[48] On September 19, Chisholm joined the 30–30 club after hitting his 30th home run of the season during a game against the Baltimore Orioles. He became the second player in 2025, and the third Yankee in history, with at least 30 home runs and 30 stolen bases in a season.[49] He was hit by a pitch in the Yankees' second-to-last game of the season, forcing him out of the game. He finished his first full season with the Yankees batting .242/.332/.481 in 130 games.[50][39]

In Game 4 of the 2025 American League Division Series against the Toronto Blue Jays, with the Yankees trailing 2-1 in the seventh inning, Chisholm committed a costly error when he misplayed a routine groundball from Andrés Giménez. Instead of an inning-ending double play, Chisholm’s miscue allowed Giménez to reach first base and Ernie Clement to advance to third base.[51] Two batters later, Nathan Lukes would hit a single to right field and drive in both runners, extending the Blue Jays’ lead to 4-1. The Blue Jays would ultimately win the game 5-2, eliminating the Yankees from the postseason. [52]

International career

[edit]

As a Bahamian, Chisholm is eligible to represent both the Bahamas and Great Britain in international competition, because the Bahamas is a former British colony. He played for Great Britain in the 2017 World Baseball Classic (WBC) Qualifiers, held in 2016.[53][54] He hit .250 in four games, with four hits, one RBI, and six strikeouts as they lost a qualifying match to Israel.[55]

Chisholm did not join Great Britain in the 2023 WBC qualifiers in Germany, as they took place during the 2022 MLB season. Upon the team's qualification on September 20, he announced that he would again play for Great Britain in the 2023 WBC.[56] However, the Marlins did not allow him to do so, since he was recovering from an injury.[57] In 2025, Chisholm reportedly said he was interested in playing for Great Britain in the 2026 WBC.[58]

Personal life

[edit]

Chisholm was the cover athlete of MLB The Show 23, the first Marlins player to be on the video game series' cover.[59]

Chisholm regularly wears colorful jewelry and accessories on the field, including an alien necklace and cleats inspired by the anime series One Piece.[60][61][5]

Chisholm established the nonprofit Jazz Chisholm Foundation in 2023. His foundation supports young athletes in Miami, New York, and the Bahamas.[62]

Chisholm and Ahnalys Santiago got engaged on December 25, 2025.[citation needed]

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

Jazz Chisholm Jr.

View on Grokipedia
from Grokipedia
Jasrado Prince Hermis Arrington "Jazz" Chisholm Jr. (born February 1, 1998) is a Bahamian and for the New York Yankees of (MLB). Standing at 5 feet 11 inches and weighing 184 pounds, he bats left-handed and throws right-handed. Born in , Chisholm signed as an international free agent with the Arizona Diamondbacks in July 2015 for a $200,000 bonus, marking the start of his professional career after developing his skills in Bahamian youth leagues. Chisholm progressed through the Diamondbacks' minor league system before being traded to the on July 31, 2019, for pitcher . He made his MLB debut with the Marlins on September 1, 2020, recording his first major league hit four days later against the . Over parts of four seasons with (2020–2024), he established himself as a versatile defender capable of playing second base, shortstop, third base, and center field, while showcasing speed and power at the plate; in 2022, he earned his first selection as the starting , becoming the first player born in to achieve that honor. On July 27, 2024, the Marlins traded Chisholm to the Yankees in exchange for prospects Agustín Ramírez, Serna, and Abrahan Ramírez. In his first full season with New York in 2025, Chisholm had a breakout year, batting .242 with 31 home runs, 80 RBIs, and 31 stolen bases in 462 at-bats, joining the 30-30 club on September 19 against the Baltimore Orioles and becoming the third Yankee to reach that milestone. He was selected to his second in July 2025 and participated in the , where he hit three homers in the first round before being eliminated. On November 7, 2025, Chisholm won the at second base, recognizing his offensive excellence with a .813 .

Early Life

Birth and Family Background

Jasrado Hermis Arrington Chisholm Jr., known professionally as Jazz Chisholm Jr., was born on February 1, 1998, in Nassau, the capital city of . As a native of Island, he grew up in a close-knit family environment that emphasized athletic pursuits amid the vibrant sports culture of , where activities like and have long been integral to community life. Chisholm's parents are Jasrado Chisholm Sr. and Martinique Coakley, both of whom hail from and provided a supportive foundation during his formative years in Nassau. His maternal grandmother, Patricia Coakley, played a pivotal role in shaping his early exposure to competitive ; she was a on the Bahamian national team and a prominent figure in local athletics. Chisholm's stepfather, Geron Sands, is also a coach and mentor who co-founded the I-ELITE Sports Academy in and served as of the Bahamian national team; Sands provided batting practice and further guidance in Chisholm's development. No public records detail siblings or specific occupations for his parents, but the family's emphasis on reflected broader Bahamian traditions of resilience and community involvement in island . Nassau's dynamic environment, with its mix of coastal influences and limited resources, fostered Chisholm's adaptability from a young age, setting the stage for his later pursuits in a household steeped in athletic heritage.

Introduction to Baseball and Amateur Development

Jazz Chisholm Jr. was introduced to at an early age in , primarily through the influence of his maternal grandmother, Patricia Coakley, a former for the Bahamian national team who served as his first coach. Coakley instilled in him a love for the game and fundamental skills, particularly at , drawing from her own competitive experience in . Chisholm began playing in local youth leagues, where he quickly developed his athleticism, showcasing early promise in speed and hand-eye coordination for hitting. His amateur progression in the included participation in organized youth tournaments, notably the 2010 Babe Ruth Baseball League Cal Ripken World Series, where his team won the championship as he competed at age 12 against international talent. These experiences honed his versatility and competitive edge, building on the foundational training from family and local coaches in Nassau's limited but passionate scene. By his early teens, Chisholm's skills in and contact hitting had marked him as a standout, reflecting the athletic identity rooted in his Bahamian heritage. Seeking advanced development opportunities unavailable in the Bahamas, Chisholm relocated to the around age 12 to attend Life Preparatory Academy, a in . At Life Prep, he played on the varsity team for three seasons under coach Stephen McNett, while also participating in and football, which further enhanced his speed and agility. This move exposed him to higher-level competition and structured training, accelerating his growth as a multi-positional with elite athletic tools.

Professional Career

Minor Leagues and Arizona Diamondbacks Affiliation

Chisholm signed with the Arizona Diamondbacks as an international out of on July 5, 2015, at the age of 17, receiving a of $200,000. He made his professional debut the following year in 2016 with the rookie-level Missoula Osprey of the , where his speed and athleticism—hallmarks scouted from his amateur days—quickly emerged. In 62 games, Chisholm batted .281 with nine home runs and 13 stolen bases, earning selection to the Pioneer League Mid-Season team. In 2017, Chisholm advanced to Single-A with the of the but faced a setback due to injury, limiting him to 29 games. He posted a .248 with one and 13 stolen bases during that abbreviated season. The following year, 2018, marked a breakout as he returned to Kane County before earning a midseason promotion to of the . Across 112 games between the two levels, Chisholm slashed .272/.329/.513 with 25 s, 17 stolen bases, and 70 RBIs, showcasing improved power and plate discipline; his performance earned him the Arizona Diamondbacks' Minor League Player of the Year award. Chisholm began 2019 at Double-A with the of the Southern League, continuing his development as a versatile capable of playing , second base, and . In 89 games before the trade deadline, he batted .204 with 18 home runs and 13 stolen bases, demonstrating raw power despite a lower average amid the challenges of higher-level pitching. On July 31, 2019, the Diamondbacks traded Chisholm to the in exchange for right-handed pitcher .

Major League Debut with Miami Marlins

Chisholm made his debut on September 1, 2020, with the , entering as a defensive substitute in the eighth inning against the Toronto Blue Jays at Marlins Park. Initially deployed as a capable of filling multiple infield positions, he recorded his first hit five days later on September 6 against the , singling to right field in the seventh inning. Over the shortened 2020 season, limited by the , Chisholm appeared in 21 games, batting .161 with two home runs and six RBIs, showcasing his speed with two stolen bases while adapting to the major league level. In 2021, Chisholm emerged as a breakout performer for the Marlins, securing an everyday role primarily at second base and . He posted a .248 with 18 home runs, 53 RBIs, and a league-leading 23 stolen bases among National League rookies, contributing to his selection as a Marlins team award recipient for character and media cooperation. His athleticism and power-speed combination marked him as a dynamic , though high rates (131 in 124 games) highlighted areas for refinement. The following year, 2022, saw further development, as Chisholm earned his first selection, becoming the first Bahamian player to achieve the honor. Batting .249 with 14 home runs and 12 stolen bases in 98 games before an oblique injury sidelined him for much of August, he demonstrated improved plate discipline and defensive reliability at second base. Chisholm's tenure with the Marlins peaked in 2023 and early 2024, where his positional versatility expanded to include significant time in , particularly field, allowing him to play , second base, and across 97 games in 2023. That season, he batted .250 with 19 home runs and 22 stolen bases, but injuries including turf toe, an oblique strain, and a issue limited his availability and impacted his consistency. In 2024, prior to the trade deadline, Chisholm maintained a .249 with 13 home runs and 22 stolen bases in 101 games, leading the Marlins in several offensive categories while continuing to exhibit elite speed and defensive range across multiple positions. On July 27, 2024, the Marlins traded Chisholm to the New York Yankees in exchange for three prospects: Agustín Ramírez, Jared Serna, and / Abrahan Ramírez.

Trade to New York Yankees and Subsequent Seasons

On July 27, 2024, the New York Yankees acquired Jazz Chisholm Jr. from the in exchange for three prospects: Agustín Ramírez, Jared Serna, and Abrahan Ramírez. The move added a dynamic, left-handed-hitting known for his speed and power to the Yankees' lineup, with Chisholm initially slotted into outfield and infield roles to address positional flexibility needs amid injuries and roster adjustments. In the remaining 46 games of the 2024 season with New York, Chisholm posted a .247 , including 11 home runs and 23 RBIs, while achieving an OPS+ of 111 that highlighted his offensive impact despite some early adjustment challenges. He experimented across multiple positions, starting primarily in center field before shifting to third base, where his defensive versatility helped stabilize the infield during the Yankees' push to the . Chisholm's 2025 season marked a breakout, as he solidified his role as the primary following an initial stint at third base. Over 130 games, he slashed .242/.332/.481 with 31 home runs, 80 RBIs, and 31 stolen bases, culminating in an .813 and 4.2 that underscored his all-around contributions. This output made him the third to achieve a 30/30 season (30 home runs and 30 stolen bases), joining (1975) and (2002 and 2003) in franchise history. He capped the year by winning his first as the American League's top offensive . An injury interrupted his momentum, as Chisholm landed on the 10-day from April 29 to June 3 with a strained right oblique, missing about a month of action before returning to form. His transition to everyday second base proved pivotal, enhancing the Yankees' infield defense and offense en route to a 94-68 record, a wild-card berth, a win over the Red Sox, and an ALDS appearance despite a 3-1 loss to the Blue Jays. Chisholm's prior positional adaptability from his Marlins tenure facilitated this seamless evolution within New York's lineup.

International Career

Representation for Bahamas

Jazz Chisholm Jr. has emerged as a prominent ambassador for in the , leveraging his success in to inspire and develop young talent in his native country. Born in Nassau, he frequently returns home to conduct youth clinics, providing hands-on coaching and equipment to aspiring players. For instance, he collaborates with his mentor Geron Sands at the International Elite Sports Academy, where he honed his skills as a teenager, helping to nurture the next generation of Bahamian athletes. In 2023, Chisholm established the Jazz Chisholm Foundation, dedicated to supporting youth and programs across . The foundation's flagship initiative, the Jazz Chisholm Foundation Little League launched in Nassau that year, annually engages over 300 children through structured leagues, skill-building sessions, and community events, fostering both athletic development and like . In November 2025, the league began its third season with over 300 participants from to 14-and-under divisions. These efforts have significantly boosted participation in the sport, with clinics drawing dozens of youngsters inspired by Chisholm's achievements as the eighth Bahamian to reach MLB and the first from the islands. Chisholm's contributions extend beyond organized programs; his visibility as a trailblazing Bahamian player has elevated the national profile of , encouraging greater investment and interest in the game locally. By 2025, his foundation continued to expand, hosting events like youth camps that emphasize discipline and passion, positioning him as a who symbolizes national pride for Bahamian sports enthusiasts.

Interest in Great Britain and Future Eligibility

In April 2025, reports emerged that New York Yankees infielder Jazz Chisholm Jr. had expressed interest in representing in the (WBC), with his name included on the preliminary roster for . Chisholm, born in , qualifies for eligibility through ancestral ties, as was a former British colony, allowing him to hold British citizenship or eligibility under international baseball rules. This interest marks a potential return to international play for Chisholm, who previously participated in GB's 2017 WBC qualifying efforts but opted out of the 2023 tournament due to injury concerns. Under World Baseball Softball Confederation (WBSC) regulations, players eligible for multiple nations may select one to represent, but switching after prior senior-level representation requires a three-year waiting period from the last appearance, unless waived by the original federation and approved by the WBSC Executive Board. Chisholm's case involves no such switch from another senior team, as his documented experience remains with . This eligibility framework enables his participation in 2026, provided he obtains clearance from the Yankees and remains healthy, aligning with MLB's policy allowing players to join national teams during the WBC window in March. Chisholm's potential involvement could significantly elevate Great Britain's competitiveness in the 2026 WBC, where the team has historically relied on diaspora talent from former colonies to build rosters capable of advancing beyond qualifiers. As a dynamic with speed, power, and defensive versatility—evidenced by his 2025 season stats including 31 home runs and 31 stolen bases—his addition would provide a marquee leader for a squad aiming to improve on its 2023 quarterfinal appearance. Neither the Baseball Federation nor Great Britain issued public statements on the matter as of November 2025, though GB officials have highlighted the value of such high-profile commitments in roster planning.

Personal Life

Family and Personal Relationships

Jazz Chisholm Jr. is in a long-term relationship with model and social media influencer , known online as "Luh Liv," with the couple in a public relationship since 2022, with notable appearances including at the 2025 MLB red carpet event. No public records indicate marriage or children as of late 2025. Chisholm was born to parents Jasrado Chisholm Sr. and Martinique Coakley, both of Bahamian nationality, in . His maternal grandmother, Patricia Coakley, a former on the Bahamian national team in the 1980s, played a pivotal role in introducing him to and fostering his early skills. Chisholm's , Geron Sands, has been a key mentor since childhood, serving as his batting practice pitcher and providing consistent support through career transitions, including pitching to him during the 2025 . The family's Bahamian heritage has shaped Chisholm's strong emphasis on familial bonds and community ties.

Off-Field Interests and

Chisholm is renowned for his bold sense, frequently incorporating vibrant colors and unique accessories into his wardrobe, which has led to him being named the best-dressed player at the 2025 MLB Red Carpet event. He has described as a form of self-expression that extends to his on-field style, including custom elements like colored hair and jewelry, and he aspires to launch his own clothing and designer brand. Additionally, Chisholm pursues creative outlets such as painting and music production, identifying as a multifaceted artist beyond . In his musical endeavors, Chisholm records rap and R&B tracks under the stage name Prince , viewing it as a separate identity from his athletic career. He has collaborated with teammate in recording sessions, blending his interests in entertainment with downtime activities like listening to music during routines. Chisholm maintains an active presence, where he shares glimpses of his choices, music snippets, and daily life to connect with fans. Chisholm's philanthropic efforts center on empowering through and via the Jazz Chisholm Foundation, which he founded in 2023 to support high-need communities in and by providing resources, equipment, and programs for young athletes. The foundation's initiatives include the Jazz Chisholm Foundation Little League, launched in , in September 2023, which has enrolled over 200 boys and girls in and while incorporating . He regularly hosts clinics in to mentor aspiring players and promote . In 2025, Chisholm expanded his charitable work by organizing a baseball camp in , for children ages 6-13, focusing on skill-building from beginner to advanced levels. He also planned a multi-week program in starting November 2025 to further engage local in sports activities. Through partnerships with MLB-related efforts, Chisholm has contributed to fundraisers, including auctioning a signed 2025 Yankees bottle to aid children in need, demonstrating his commitment to broader community impact.

References

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  2. https://www.baseball-reference.com/players/c/chishja01.shtml
  3. https://www.mlb.com/press-release/press-release-marlins-acquire-jazz-chisholm-from-arizona
  4. https://www.mlb.com/news/jazz-chisholm-jr-earns-first-all-star-nod
  5. https://www.mlb.com/news/jazz-chisholm-traded-to-yankees
  6. https://www.mlb.com/news/jazz-chisholm-jr-joins-30-30-club-with-homer-vs-orioles
  7. https://www.mlb.com/news/jazz-chisholm-jr-out-after-first-round-of-2025-home-run-derby
  8. https://www.mlb.com/news/2025-silver-slugger-award-winners
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  10. https://www.sportingnews.com/us/mlb/new-york-yankees/news/jazz-chisholm-jr-family-tree-grandma-parents-bahamas/3b1f018cecaa6af9a299b948
  11. https://www.sportskeeda.com/baseball/jazz-chisholm-jr-parents
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  18. https://www.baseballprospectus.com/player/107632/jazz-chisholm/
  19. https://www.milb.com/player/jazz-chisholm-jr-665862
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  21. https://www.thebaseballcube.com/content/player/204329/
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  23. https://www.milb.com/news/miami-marlins-arizona-diamondbacks-swap-jazz-chisholm-zac-gallen-309583702
  24. https://www.mlb.com/video/jazz-chisholm-s-first-mlb-hit
  25. https://www.rotowire.com/baseball/player/jazz-chisholm-14550
  26. https://www.mlb.com/news/jazz-chisholm-jr-yankees-marlins-trade-analysis
  27. https://www.espn.com/mlb/story/_/id/40656913/sources-yankees-finalizing-deal-marlins-jazz-chisholm
  28. https://www.pinstripealley.com/2024/11/16/24293940/yankees-2024-season-roster-report-card-jazz-chisholm-jr-marlins-trade-third-base
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  32. https://www.mlb.com/news/marlins-jazz-chisholm-jr-gives-back-in-bahamas
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  44. https://worldbaseball.com/previewing-potential-great-britain-2026-wbc-roster/
  45. https://www.mlb.com/news/brad-marcelino-managing-great-britain-2026-world-baseball-classic
  46. https://www.tribune242.com/news/2025/apr/11/jazz-chisholm-jr-to-play-for-great-britain/
  47. https://www.sportskeeda.com/baseball/news-who-yankees-star-jazz-chisholm-jr-s-girlfriend-meet-olivia-brown
  48. https://pinstripesnation.com/olivia-brown-aka-luh-liv-yankees-star-chisholm-girlfriend-2025-07-18/
  49. https://www.mlb.com/twins/news/pitchers-throwing-to-the-2025-home-run-derby-participants
  50. https://www.mlb.com/yankees/video/jazz-chisholm-jr-on-being-best-dressed-at-red-carpet
  51. https://www.mlb.com/news/jazz-chisholm-jr-s-fundraiser-helps-kids-in-need
  52. https://www.nytimes.com/athletic/6230899/2025/03/26/jazz-chisholm-yankees-individual-boone/
  53. https://www.sportskeeda.com/baseball/news-i-m-baseball-player-outside-jazz-chisholm-jr-talks-secret-rapper-producing-songs-name-prince-jazz
  54. https://www.mlb.com/news/jazz-chisholm-jr-nick-gordon-recording-music-together
  55. https://jazzchisholmfoundation.org/
  56. https://jazzchisholmfoundation.org/programs/
  57. https://www.miamiherald.com/sports/mlb/miami-marlins/article278675859.html
  58. https://www.flexworksports.com/camps/jazz-chisholm-nov-2025-youth-baseball-indoor-camp-randolph
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