From now on, the Yankees will celebrate being the kings of the hill only if they've earned it. As announced this week, the Major League Baseball team has decided to end its tradition of playing Frank Sinatra‘s "New York,

Two days after the club announced an end to its longtime facial-hair ban, the Yankees confirmed that they no longer will play Frank Sinatra’s iconic version of “New York, New York” after losses at Yankee Stadium.

I just think there’s so many stories that could be told about that man – some of the really tortured and darker stories, and some uplifting ones as well,” said James Marsden.

"I've always loved emulating some of the old crooners, like Bobby Darin and Frank Sinatra and Dean Martin," Marsden told the New York Post this week. "I always thought there were so many interesting stories of Frank Sinatra's life that could be played.

James Marsden shared why he hopes to play Frank Sinatra one day and his interest in biopics in a new interview.

James Marsden is ready to go the way of Timothée Chalamet in A Complete Unknown and the many other actors who've portrayed the true stories of singers over the years. His role of choice is Frank Sinatra.

"To do a biopic like what Jamie Foxx did with Ray Charles would be a lot of fun," Marsden said, citing the Oscar-winning film "Ray."

James Marsden is open to playing Frank Sinatra in a biopic, like Timothée Chalamet’s portrayal of Bob Dylan in A Complete Unknown or Jamie Foxx’s portrayal of Ray Charles in 2004’s Ray. In a new interview,