The Mets made what they perceived as a last-ditch effort to sign Pete Alonso by offering him a three-year contract in the $68 million-$70 million range, and when that was rejected, began their ...
After contract negotiations with Pete Alonso’s camp hit an impasse, the New York Mets began considering a pivot away from re-signing the star first baseman, people familiar with the situation said.
In a significant move for the New York Mets, star first baseman Pete Alonso has agreed to a new two-year contract with the team. The deal, which is pending a physical, includes an opt-out clause ...
Corey Sipkin for New York Post Short and sweet. After a long Cold War of a winter between team and star, that was the way the Mets and Pete Alonso found their way back to each other — emphasis ...
The New York Mets have spent a lot of money this offseason, which made re-signing first baseman Pete Alonso a bit of an uphill climb. Well, Mets fans can take a deep sigh of relief. Alonso is ...
NEW YORK — First baseman Pete Alonso is staying with the New York Mets, agreeing to a $54 million, two-year contract, a person familiar with the deal told The Associated Press. The person spoke ...
The New York Mets are actively looking to recreate the same starting pitching magic they managed to create last season. New York turned to reclamation projects like Luis Severino and Sean Manaea ...
Max Scherzer reaches agreement with Toronto by signing for $15.5 million and Scott Boras scores another victory The New York Mets continue to make headlines in the offseason, and it looks like the ...
Advertisement Meanwhile, the New York Mets want a resolution, as the New York Post first reported. As of early Thursday morning, people briefed on the matter said a financial hurdle still existed ...
There is still a few weeks to go before spring training starts and even more time before the Yankees and Mets see Sasaki on the opposing mound. Until then the New York teams can go about their ...
The New York Mets made a huge offseason splash by signing outfielder Juan Soto to a $765 million deal. President of baseball operations David Stearns still needs to fill a hole at first base.
Soon, the free agency carousel could once again be turning furiously for the New York Mets. Mets fans are all waiting with bated breath to find out if first baseman Pete Alonso returns to Queens.