Aaron Judge, Francisco Lindor and Jalen Brunson all made us watch and care this past year, but it doesn’t make them Sportsperson of the Year, because Juan Soto was. And is.
The New York Mets need to fill a hole at first base. Will they re-sign Pete Alonso or trade for Toronto Blue Jays slugger Vladimir Guerrero Jr. instead?
In the spirit of giving, new Mets outfielder Juan Soto plans to give some of the $765 million back to members of the community in New York and the Dominican Republic.
A free suite isn’t the only thing Juan Soto’s family is getting from the Mets after he signed a 15-year, $765 million contract.
A new year is upon us, and in the New York sports scene, that means more promise and uncertainty. Both New York baseball clubs are positioned to make championship runs while the Giants and Jets, once again,
In his recent “The Mayor’s Office” episodes, Casey has discussed the player movement around the league and touched on Soto’s impact. During those segments, he provided some dubious rationalization for Yankees fans on why losing Soto, who got 15 years and $765 million from the Mets, won’t hurt so much.
As the calendar flips to the new year, it's a time for everyone to set new goals and make predictions for the months ahead -- and MLB teams are no different. With that in mind, each of our beat report
ESPN’s Kiley McDaniel named it one of his least favorite moves across the league this offseason, citing it as an example of “the need to overpay for starting pitching.” Montas missed most of 2023 due to a shoulder surgery and put up a 4.84 ERA in 2024.
As the calendar flips from 2024 to 2025, let's take a look at who has done the best for themselves so far during the MLB offseason.
In concert with their acquisition of infielder Isaac Paredes from the Chicago Cubs, that pretty much sealed Bregman’s fate with the Astros. And now he’s the top remaining free agent on the market – No. 4 overall – and things could move quickly. A look at the path ahead for Bregman and his future suitors:
The New York Yankees have yet to figure out what to do about the gaping hole in their offense left by Juan Soto, when the 26-year-old generational slugger accepted a contract from the New York Mets that could end up paying him as much as $820 million over the next 15 years.