Gerrit Cole's wife brought nothing but heat in her fashion suits for the Yankees' ALCS series

The New York Yankees are returning to the World Series and a big reason for this success was the dominance of Yankees ace Gerrit Cole. No one is happier for Gerrit than his wife Amy Cole, who shared a new post on Instagram expressing her support for the Yankees in their triumph over the Cleveland Guardians in the ALCS Series.

Amy attended each of the Yankees' five games, taking her and Gerrit's sons Caden and Everett along for the trip. In addition to being a supportive wife and attentive mother, Amy also showed her talent for fashionable outfits.

At one game, she wore a cropped silver turtleneck and an elegant pinstripe coat that resembled the Yankees' classic pinstripe uniform. In a separate, she wore a tight black long-sleeved shirt and paired it with baggy green leather pants held up by a designer belt. A third look showed Amy in traditional blue jeans with a navy sweater as a top. All of her clothing items were completed with a Yankees baseball cap, including the ALCS championship hats the team received after defeating the Guardians.

Amy and Gerrit met when they were students at UCLA. While Gerrit thrilled the Bruins' baseball fan base, Amy competed on the school's softball team, including winning the 2010 College World Series. The two married in 2016.

The Yankees will now face the Los Angeles Dodgers in the 2024 World Series. After seeing what Amy brought out for the ALCS, one can only imagine what outfits she will choose for the final showdown.

— Enjoy a free meal of rich and fabulous players with The Athlete Lifestyle on SI —

QB1 upper: Ciara's curvy black dress cut will amaze husband Russell Wilson

How large?: Aerial footage of Jason Kelce's crazy compound in suburban Philadelphia

+1 Secret: Gracie Hunt posts rare couple photo with ex-college football quarterback boyfriend

Hurray!: Livvy Dunne is full of excitement after MLB star proposes in Italy

$$$: Draya Michele's 5-word reaction to her friend Jalen Green's $106 million extension