The New York Mets' Juan Soto kept to his humble ways while speaking with the media after his victory over the Miami Marlins.

Juan Soto is giving New York Mets fans a reason to have hope this season, as well as some optimism following a poor start.

Juan Soto hit a grand slam, Carson Benge launched his first leadoff homer and the Mets routed the Marlins 10-1 on Sunday to finish a three-game sweep.

Juan Soto isn’t known for his glove, but even he knows excellent defense when he sees it. And these days, it’s happening right alongside him, as A.J. Ewing and Carson Benge continue to make highlight-reel plays.

Mets fans had something to cheer about Sunday as Juan Soto showed off what he can do with a monstrous grand slam.

Dominican slugger Juan Soto lit up Citi Field with a 432-foot grand slam in the Mets’ blowout win over the Marlins.

Three games cannot make up for the 56 that came before them. It would be a significant stretch, heading into June, to call the Mets a good offensive team. But when Juan Soto’s grand slam soared over t

Juan Soto’s bat has an extra charge in it lately. Soto, who has become more of a power hitter in New York than he was in Washington or San Diego, has six home runs in his past seven games (27 plate appearances) and eight in his past 12.

The New York Mets removed Juan Soto from the lineup.

Juan Soto has returned to the starting lineup for the injury-riddled New York Mets, who also learned Francisco Lindor has made progress in his recovery from a strained left calf.