Yankees closer Aroldis Chapman, who is serving a 30-game suspension under MLB's new domestic violence policy, suggested during a recent interview with The New York Times that foreign-born Latin players' unfamiliarity with American culture and newfound celebrity and wealth can make them easy targets for people who may try to take advantage of them.

"Unfortunately, that is the way it is," Chapman told the Times, which published its report on the interview Saturday. "We make a lot of money, everyone wants a piece of it, and we end up looking bad."

Chapman is set to rejoin the Yankees on Monday after being suspended for his alleged involvement in a domestic incident last October.