Yankees general manager Brian Cashman said Monday that he plans to reach out to Chipper Jones' agent.

It's worth a shot, but all indications are that Chipper is happy in retirement. Even if he did entertain the idea of returning it would surely be with the Braves, who could use some help at the hot corner. Cashman is looking for someone that can help out at the corner infield spots with Mark Teixeira sidelined.

Chipper Jones, who is serving as a guest instructor for the Braves during spring training, reiterated on Saturday that he hasn't thought once about playing again.

Chipper added that he didn't even want to put a uniform on. The future Hall of Famer appears to be content in his retirement, and despite interest from several teams this winter, it really looks like he has no desire to play again.

The agent for Chipper Jones said Monday that several teams have called his client to ask if he is truly retired.

And those clubs received a resounding "yes." Jones, 40, hung up his cleats for good after the Braves' loss to the Cardinals in the 2012 Wild Card play-in game. He batted .303/.401/.529 with 2,726 hits, 468 home runs and 1,623 RBI over the course of his 19-year major league career.

Joe Torre, speaking on behalf of Major League Baseball, Joe Torre officially announced that the Braves' protest of Friday's game has been denied.

Torre explained that he disallowed the protest because it was a "judgment call". While it's a tough situation, the odds were extremely unlikely that the call was going to be reversed, even though it probably should have. Still, it's not the reason that the Braves lost the game, as they were still facing a three-run deficit after throwing the ball around the infield all evening.

Chipper Jones singled and came around to score Wednesday against the Pirates in his final regular-season at-bat.

Jones took the first pitch he saw from A.J. Burnett into right field for a single. It seemed likely that he'd be removed for a pinch-runner, but he stayed in and came around to score. The hit gave Chipper a .287/.377/.455 line in his final season. The .832 OPS is his highest mark since 2008, though he did come in over .800 each of the last three seasons as well. He ends his career having never finished below .800.

Chipper Jones is not in the starting lineup for Wednesday's season finale against the Pirates.

Jones was originally expected to be in the lineup, but he'll get another day of rest leading into Friday's Wild Card playoff against the Cardinals. Jason Heyward, Freddie Freeman, Brian McCann, Martin Prado and Dan Uggla are all back in the lineup.

Chipper Jones is not in Tuesday's lineup against the Pirates.

It's just a scheduled day off. Jason Heyward, Freddie Freeman, Brian McCann, Martin Prado and Dan Uggla are also sitting with the NL East decided and the Wild Card wrapped up.

Chipper Jones said he'll probably take Tuesday off.

He's in there Monday against Jeff Locke because he wanted to face a left-hander. The veteran third baseman is hitting just .230 this month, but still has an impressive .287/.377/.457 batting line and an .834 OPS in his final season in the big leagues.

Chipper Jones plans to play all six games during the Braves' final homestand.

Chipper has played on six consecutive days just twice this season, but he wants the fans to be able to see him every day in what will be his final homestand at Turner Field. "He wants to play all the games at home, and you can't blame him," manager Fredi Gonzalez said. "We sat down and spoke about it this afternoon. He wants to play all six, because he wants to be able to catch the Nationals and also give the fans here something to come out and watch."

Chipper Jones is not in the Braves' lineup Sunday.

Chipper has dealt with a sore left knee recently. He's available to pinch-hit in what will be his last road game against the Mets.

Chipper Jones delivered a three-run bomb with two outs in the bottom of the ninth to give the Braves an 8-7 win over the Phillies on Sunday.

Jones drove a Jonathan Papelbon fastball well out to right center for his 14th homer of the year, and the Braves rallied from four back with two outs in the ninth to end their three-game losing streak. Chipper hit his second walkoff homer of the year, both coming against the Phillies. Prior to his game-ender on May 2, he hadn't had a walkoff homer since 2006.

Chipper Jones is dealing with a left oblique injury.

Jones was held out of the lineup for the second straight game Sunday, and should be considered day-to-day. The injury isn't a high-level concern, and likely won't require an extended absence. In addition to the oblique, Jones is working through a lower back issue.

Chipper Jones is not in Tuesday's lineup against the Nationals.

No word on the reason for his absence, but it's possible he's just giving his knees a break after playing all 13 innings on Monday night. Juan Francisco will start at the hot corner.

Chipper Jones (knee) went 1-for-5 with a walk Monday in his return to the lineup.

Jones sat out Sunday's game in order to give his knees a break. The future Hall of Famer is hitting .311/.390/.519 with 13 homers and a .910 OPS in 79 games played this year.

Chipper Jones returned to action on Monday August 20.

Chipper Jones is not in the Braves' lineup Sunday.

Jones tweeted the news Saturday night, saying that his knees were "killing" him. The future Hall of Famer requires regular rest for his knees and other various maladies, but he should be back in there in a day or two.

Chipper Jones is expected to get the day off Monday.

Jones played through some soreness this weekend in New York and the Braves didn't arrive back in Atlanta until Monday morning after Sunday night's loss to the Mets. Look for Martin Prado to start at third base on Monday night vs. the Padres with Reed Johnson in left field.

Chipper Jones returned to action on Saturday August 11.

Chipper Jones was scratched from Friday's lineup with back stiffness.

It's safe to call him day-to-day for now. Juan Francisco will start in his place at the hot corner.

Chipper Jones still intends to retire after this season.

Jones says he won't reconsider his decision. Fans will certainly support his anti-Favre stance, but the veteran infielder wouldn't be blamed if he was having second thoughts about hanging it up. Jones has posted an elite .320/.394/.513 slash line, with an OPS mere points behind behemoths such as Prince Fielder and Josh Hamilton. "I told my agent [B.B. Abbott] in spring training," Jones said. "He told me, 'You can't back-track on this [retirement decision]. If you've got 20 homers and you're hitting .300 and you've got 80 or 90 RBIs, you can't second-guess yourself.' And I said, well, I'm going to have those numbers, and I'm ready to leave."