The New York Yankees snapped a five-game losing streak in dramatic fashion Wednesday night, rallying from a late deficit to defeat the Los Angeles Angels 11-10 in a back-and-forth slugfest at Yankee Stadium that featured five combined home runs from superstars Aaron Judge and Mike Trout.

The game began as a showcase for Yankees starter Will Warren, who struck out six batters and did not allow a hit through the first three innings. New York jumped out to an early lead when Judge launched a two-run home run off Angels starter Yusei Kikuchi in the first inning, a towering blast that landed deep in the left-center field bleachers. The Yankees added two more runs in the second inning on a two-run homer by Jose Caballero, his first of the season, giving New York a commanding 4-0 advantage.

Warren appeared to be in complete control, retiring the first nine batters he faced with ease. The right-hander was mixing his breaking ball effectively, generating swing-and-miss stuff that had the Angels offense off balance. Through three innings, Warren had not allowed a single hit and seemed poised to deliver the dominant start the Yankees desperately needed after their recent skid.

But the Angels offense came alive in the fourth inning, capitalizing on a critical error by Yankees shortstop Caballero. With one out, a hard ground ball skipped off Caballero’s glove, allowing the inning to continue. Jorge Soler followed with an RBI double to left field, scoring the Angels’ first run. Jo Adell then lined a single to center, and Soler scored on the play after being waved home. The Angels kept the pressure on, stringing together three more hits and a walk to tie the game at 4-4, completely erasing Warren’s early dominance.

The Yankees answered immediately in the bottom of the fourth when Giancarlo Stanton led off with a towering double off the center-field wall. After a walk to Judge, Trent Grisham stepped to the plate and crushed a three-run home run to right field, his first of the season, restoring the Yankees lead at 7-4. The stadium erupted as Grisham circled the bases, a much-needed boost for a team that had been struggling to score runs.

But the Angels refused to go quietly. In the top of the fifth, Zach Neto singled and Mike Trout stepped to the plate with two runners on base. Trout, who had been quiet early, launched a three-run home run into the Angels bullpen in left field, tying the game at 7-7. The three-time MVP showed exactly why he is considered one of the greatest players of his generation, delivering a clutch hit that silenced the Yankee Stadium crowd.

Judge answered immediately in the bottom of the fifth, crushing his second home run of the night, a solo shot that gave the Yankees an 8-7 lead. The back-and-forth continued as the Angels tied the game again in the sixth on a sacrifice fly by Josh Lowe that scored Jo Adell, making it 8-8. The game had become a slugfest, with both teams trading blows and neither able to seize control.

Trout delivered the biggest blow of the night in the top of the eighth, hitting his second home run of the game, a solo shot that gave the Angels their first lead of the night at 9-8. The crowd fell silent as Trout rounded the bases, his 109.2 mph blast a reminder of his Hall of Fame talent. The Angels added another run in the inning, extending their lead to 10-8 and putting the Yankees on the brink of their sixth straight loss.

But the Yankees showed resilience in the bottom of the ninth. With the game on the line, Grisham stepped to the plate with a runner on base and the Yankees trailing by two runs. On a 3-1 count, Grisham crushed a game-tying home run to right field, his second of the night, sending the game into extra innings tied at 10-10. The stadium erupted as Grisham crossed home plate, a moment that seemed to lift the weight of the losing streak off the team’s shoulders.

In the bottom of the 10th inning, the Yankees loaded the bases with no outs after a double by Caballero and a walk to Austin Wells. Ryan McMahon stepped to the plate with the game on the line, and on a 2-2 pitch, he hit a fly ball to right field that was deep enough to score Caballero from third base. The Yankees mobbed McMahon at first base as the winning run crossed the plate, securing an 11-10 victory that ended their five-game losing streak.

The game was a showcase of everything that makes baseball exciting, with five home runs, multiple lead changes, and clutch performances from some of the game’s biggest stars. Judge finished the night with two home runs and four RBIs, while Trout also homered twice and drove in four runs for the Angels. Grisham, who entered the game in a slump, delivered the two biggest hits of the night, including the game-tying home run in the ninth.

Yankees manager Aaron Boone praised his team’s resilience after the game, noting that the victory could be a turning point for a team that had been struggling offensively. The Yankees had averaged just 2.6 runs per game during their losing streak, but exploded for 11 runs on Wednesday night. The offense, which had been ranked 25th in baseball in team OPS, finally showed the potential that had been expected of them.

For the Angels, the loss was a bitter pill to swallow after coming so close to winning a game that featured so many dramatic moments. Trout’s two home runs and his go-ahead blast in the eighth inning were among the highlights of the season, but the Angels bullpen could not hold the lead in the ninth. The game was a reminder of how quickly momentum can shift in baseball, with the Angels going from the brink of victory to a heartbreaking defeat.

The Yankees will look to build on this victory as they continue their homestand, while the Angels will try to regroup after a game that featured some of the best individual performances of the season. For one night at least, Yankee Stadium was the center of the baseball world, delivering a game that fans will remember for years to come.