The offseason has officially started for the New York Mets, and the team will be hoping to make some improvements in order to get back into the playoffs next year.
Outfielder Juan Soto is an NL MVP Finalist for the second time in his career. Soto received the honor Monday after he had a dominant first season with the New York Mets.
Among the countless Hall of Famers who never experienced the joy of winning a World Series, there are several notable legends who stand out. Here's our list of the 25 greatest.
Juan Soto had a productive first year with the New York Mets. He received an A-minus on our report card earlier this offseason. He also led the entire league in walks with 127 and the NL in on-base percentage at .396.
The New York Mets' signing of Juan Soto to a 15-year, $765 million deal last offseason was the biggest story in baseball for several reasons. One of these reasons is that $765 million made for the biggest contract in sports history, which is certainly newsworthy.
History could be repeating itself this winter. We all remember what happened last year, when the New York Mets plucked All-Star outfielder Juan Soto from the New York Yankees by signing him to that 15-year, $765 million contract.
While it feels like ages ago, given everything that has happened since, the Juan Soto sweepstakes that captivated the baseball community last winter (and ended up with Soto signing a historic 15-year, $765 million deal with the New York Mets) still wasn't in full swing this time last year.
When the New York Yankees acquired Juan Soto from the San Diego Padres, it was a win-win for both teams. At least, for 2024 it was. Soto led the Yankees to their first World Series since 2009, and the other headliner of the deal — not Trent Grisham — Michael King became San Diego's ace of staff rather quickly.
America's favorite pastime has more memorable performances than any sport. As such, figuring out which pitchers had the best seasons ever is no easy task.
The 2025 NL Silver Slugger Finalists were announced on Wednesday by Major League Baseball, and three members of the New York Mets are on the list. Outfielder Juan Soto, shortstop Francisco Lindor and infielder Pete Alonso are finalists for the award, which is given annually to the top hitter at each position.
The New York Yankees saw Juan Soto leave after just one season with the club last offseason in favor of a 15-year, $765 million contract with the crosstown New York Mets.
Pete Alonso, Francisco Lindor, and Juan Soto have been named as finalists for the 2025 National League Silver Slugger Award, MLB announced Wednesday morning.
The Mets used 66 players in 2025, with 46 of those appearing on a pitching mound at some point in their 162 games. While some 2025 performances are not
It is the anniversary of the New York Yankees' ALCS win against the Cleveland Guardians, when Juan Soto showed his worth with a three-run homer to clinch the series and send the Yankees to the 2024 World Series.
The New York Mets had one of the worst collapses in MLB history, but even through all that, there was one man who was shining. Juan Soto was the one man who was doing his job while the rest of the team was trying to find themselves.
The New York Mets aimed for a World Series win in 2025, with owner Steve Cohen investing $765 million, including a massive deal for Juan Soto, to make it happen.
This off-season will test most of Juan Soto and the Mets. Now that their cross-town rivals made it to the October baseball despite losing Soto in free agency last season, it’s going to sting even more.
For the first time in his career spanning eight years, Soto posted an on-base percentage lower than .400. His prior career-low in this stat was .401, which he posted in 2019 and a second time in 2022.
The New York Mets experienced a disastrous end to their campaign that saw them miss the Postseason just one year after making the NLCS. The collapse has caused many to wonder if the presence of four-time All-Star Juan Soto impacted the clubhouse culture.
The Mets’ season-ending loss to the Miami Marlins wasn’t a collapse. The warning lights, very vibrantly, had been lit for months. Yet, after the 4-0 loss, Carlos Mendoza said, “There are no words to describe what we are going through.” Well, at least their painful slump came to an end.
The New York Mets’ postseason hopes will come down to the final day of the season. After securing a 5–0 shutout win over the Miami Marlins on Saturday, all eyes turn to the Cincinnati Reds.
The New York Mets pulled off one of the biggest moves in Major League Baseball history last offseason. That isn't an exaggeration. What the Mets did in signing Juan Soto was truly historic.
Juan Soto is officially a man of his word—and his contract. When the Mets signed Soto to a gargantuan $765 million deal, the kind of money that makes your eyes water, they weren’t just buying a player; they were investing in a promise.
Juan Soto’s monster contract shouldn’t force New York Mets manager Carlos Mendoza to keep writing him into the lineup in right field. The Mets are better off moving Soto to full-time designated hitter.
The New York Mets lost a fourth straight game on Tuesday night when they suffered a 9-3 defeat at a Philadelphia Phillies side that's running away with the NL East.