Following a 2024 season where the New York Mets fell short of their goals despite having a roster and record-breaking payroll in MLB history. The post After 2024 Embarrassment, New Mets Manager Carlos ...

Pete Alonso signs a $54 million contract with the New York Mets for the next two seasons, ending off-season speculations. Alonso voiced frustrations about previous offers to Mets owner Steve Cohen ...

After three months of “exhausting” negotiations, as New York Mets owner Steve Cohen described, Pete Alonso is finally back in Queens. On Wednesday night, the four-time All-Star slugger agreed ...

Many believe that Pete Alonso lost out in contract negotiations this offseason when the seemingly never-ending saga finally ended Wednesday night. Alonso agreed to a two-year, $54 million deal ...

Pete Alonso's contract discussions with the New York Mets appear uncertain as the Toronto Blue Jays show strong interest in signing him. The Blue Jays are reportedly ready to offer a $116 Million ...

Pete Alonso opted to sign a shorter-term deal with a higher first-year value to stay with the Mets. Alonso agreed to terms on a two-year, $54 million contract with an opt-out after year one on ...

Pete Alonso’s free-agent saga is over, and he ended up right where he started. The first baseman agreed to a two-year, $54 million contract with the Mets, The Post’s Jon Heyman reported.

Pete Alonso, the first baseman known for his signature power and zest for hitting home runs, has agreed to a two-year, $54 million contract to return to the New York Mets, league sources confirmed ...

The "Polar Bear" is heading back to Queens. Slugging first baseman Pete Alonso agreed to a two-year, $54 million with New York Mets that includes an opt-out after the first year, finally re ...

On Jan. 16, I was one of several reporters who heard and relayed that the Mets expected Pete Alonso to sign elsewhere. According to league sources, the organization reached that conclusion because ...

Pete Alonso, one of the most beloved homegrown Mets ever, isn't going anywhere. The Mets and the first baseman have agreed to a two-year deal with an opt-out, as SNY's Andy Martino first reported.