The Yankees agreed to terms Friday with six of their seven arbitration-eligible players, with Dellin Betances the lone exception.
They agreed to terms with Michael Pineda, Didi Gregorius, Adam Warren, Austin Romine, Aaron Hicks and Tommy Layne.
Pineda, despite another inconsistent season, will get a raise to $7.4 million after making $4.3 million in 2016. Gregorius agreed to a $5.1 million deal for his third year in The Bronx following a season in which he made $2.425 million.
Warren is slated to make $2.3 million. Romine, who figures to back up Gary Sanchez now that Brian McCann is in Houston, settled at $805,000.
This is Betances’ first year being arbitration-eligible, and he’s in store for a significant bump after making $507,500 each of the past two seasons.
Betances told The Post’s George A. King III during in April he was offered a contract of $540,000 last offseason, but declined to sign it on the advice of his representative, Jim Murray.
At the time, Betances said, “I don’t worry about that. I have to perform.’’
He figures to be in line to make in the neighborhood of $3.4 million after a third straight All-Star season.
The 2016 season didn’t end well for the right-hander, though, as he struggled as the closer in the final weeks of the season following the trades of Andrew Miller and Andrew Chapman. Over his last nine appearances, he gave up 20 baserunners in seven innings, pitching to a 12.86 ERA.
With Chapman back with the Yankees, Betances will return to his eighth-inning role. He isn’t due to become a free agent until after the 2019 season.