With the Yankees advancing deep into the playoffs, some Bronx residents are along for the ride, whether they like it or not. NY1 Bronx Reporter Erin Clarke went to the apartments of people living across the street from the rebuilt Yankee Stadium, and filed the following report.

Amilcar Barnett doesn't have to go to a game or even turn on his TV to know the Yankees are winning.

"There will be a really big play and you'll hear the roar of the crowd," he said.

That's because Yankee Stadium is just across the street from his apartment on Jerome Avenue. He can even see into the stadium, although it's not exactly a bird's eye view.

"You can't really see a lot of the plays," the Bronx resident said.

But when the team's in town, Barnett sure feels like he's at the games.

"You know what it feels like when you kind of hear the rumble or the roar of the crowd. You can hear it right now, so I will feel that inside my house," Barnett said as the crowd cheered at the game.

From the familiar P. C. Richard & Son whistle to the sound of the organ, Barnett can hear it all.

It doesn't bother the avid sports fan, although the outbursts are sometimes a spoiler.

"The only time it's a problem, to be honest, is if I'm watching the game on TV and a play happens and then I see the play on TV like 5 to 10 seconds later."

Down the block, however, Hector Santiago has a different take. He's lived here for 24 years. When the new stadium opened in 2009, just north of the original ballpark, the Yankees became an even closer neighbor.

"Being used to a nice, quiet street, a quiet neighborhood, and then having everybody just come into the neighborhood, it's mind blowing," Santiago said.

The noise coming from Yankee Stadium is one thing — some residents hate it, while others don't mind it at all. But there are a few things on game days that everyone says they could do without.

"You can't find parking," Santiago said. "To get on the train is a mission. To get off the train is a mission."

Santiago said the spill out from games even affects the subway station several blocks away on the Grand Concourse.

And then there are the unwelcomed visitors. "We have people that just feel like this is their home, so they'll drink a beer outside in front of the building," Santiago said.

Those fans might return next week if the Yankees defeat the Houston Astros and advance to the World Series.

Along Jerome Avenue, they will be watching — and listening — for another championship.