After signing Juan Soto to a 15-year, $765 million contract this offseason (the largest contract in sports history) and re-signing slugger Pete Alonso to a two-year, $54 million deal, the New York Mets arguably have one of baseball's most lethal three-hitter stretches in their lineup.

New York Mets shortstop Francisco Lindor discussed his large contract, his teammates, family, and even fashion ahead of the MLB's Opening Day on March 27 with GQ.

MIAMI — The only known member of the Mets to use the torpedo bat this season is Francisco Lindor. That fact alone should tell you the innovative bat isn’t a panacea for a player — Lindor was 0-for-11 this season as Monday’s play against the Marlins began. Even so, Mets players are open to experimentation.

Francisco Lindor was available for the Mets' series opener against the Marlins on Monday night at loanDepot park, though he was not in the starting lineup after Lindor and his wife, Katia, announced the birth of their son,

New York Mets shortstop Francisco Lindor is a classic "blue chip" piece for the organization. After spending his first five seasons with the Cleveland Indians before they traded him to the Mets in January 2021, he signed a 10-year, $341 million contract with the latter club that March.

His presence at the plate raises a question when Francisco Lindor reaches first base: How often should Lindor try to steal second?

Juan Soto has adjusted well to his new home with the New York Mets, the cross-town rival of the squad he suited up for last season. New York Yankees outfielder Jazz Chisholm Jr. showed his admiration for Soto by mimicking his signature batter’s box move,