The biggest series of the 2025 MLB season to this point was undoubtedly when the New York Mets went across town to Yankee Stadium for a three-game set from May 16-18.
All indications are that Juan Soto's decision to sign with the New York Mets was not an easy one. On the actual day that he made the choice to come to Queens, reports were that he was thinking he'd re-sign with the Yankees just a few hours prior.
Over the course of the offseason, there was a lot of buzz about the Boston Red Sox and Alex Bregman. Ultimately, all of the rumors and speculation culminated in Boston landing one of the top overall free agents on the open market.
As phenomenal as Alex Bregman has been for the Boston Red Sox so far, there's certainly reason for concern among the fan base. When Bregman inked his three-year, $120 million deal with the Red Sox in February, it was important for the two-time All-Star to have the ability to re-enter the market if he had a big year.
When the Washington Nationals decided to let star outfielder Bryce Harper walk in free agency after the 2018 season, the primary reason was because they
The two biggest moves the New York Mets made this past offseason were signing Juan Soto to a 15-year, $765 million deal (which is the largest contract in sports history) and re-signing Pete Alonso to a two-year, $54 million deal.
While New York Mets fans were stoked to see slugger Pete Alonso return to the team on a two-year, $54 million deal in February (which includes a player opt-out after the first year), even the most optimistic likely would not have predicted that the Polar Bear would get off to as hot of a start as he has this season.
Soto hasn't really looked like himself since donning a Mets uniform.
When the Rays signed Ha-Seong Kim to a two-year, $29MM contract in February, they knew he wouldn’t be ready to play by Opening Day. The question was how much time he would miss.
Lately, Major League Baseball has been caught in a tidal wave of contract extensions for up-and-coming stars. Two signed long-term deals this week. San Diego Padres star Jackson Merrill agreed to a $135 million contract over nine years.
New York Mets owner Steve Cohen and Scott Boras, the notorious agent extraordinaire who represents Pete Alonso, got into something of a verbal spat at the end of January.
The Boston Red Sox's Alex Bregman signing means a lot more than simply adding a good right-handed bat to the top of the batting order. Since Boston's last championship in 2018, there's been a noticeable drop-off in spending, which has created a lot of ill will toward ownership group Fenway Sports Group, headed by principal owner John Henry.
Agent Scott Boras is in what is becoming a familiar place as spring training gets closer.
Is Alonso considering parting ways with Boras?
MLB agents have taken note of Pete Alonso’s free-agency situation.
There may never be another sport agent like Scott Boras. A career that spans more than four decades, it is not far-fetched to say that Boras has been one of the most influential figures in the history of Major League Baseball.
Pete Alonso’s market hasn’t come together the way he and agent Scott Boras had hoped just yet, though there’s still more than a month until pitchers and catchers report to spring training, leaving ample time for a deal to come together and still afford Alonso a normal spring training.
These aren't the same old Baltimore Orioles anymore. They've proven that on the field, making back-to-back playoff appearances for the first time in nearly 30 years.
Scott Boras is someone the Philadelphia Phillies know rather well with a few of their players being represented by him at one point. Most notable is Bryce Harper, who signed with the team in 2019.
Scott Boras may have learned a lesson. Three of Boras’ pitcher clients have already signed this offseason despite the MLB Winter Meetings not yet having taken place.
The team isn't messing around.
A 2024 Gold Glove winner has become the latest MLB player to drop famed agent Scott Boras.
The Braves have a laundry list of to-do’s this offseason, and shortstop is on it. I think most fans would love never to see Orlando Arcia start at shortstop again.
Padres left-handed relief pitcher Adrián Morejón has switched agencies, according to Kevin Acee of the San Diego Union-Tribune. Morejón has signed with Dan Lozano and MVP Sports Group, departing from his previous representation with Boras Corp.
Alex Bregman's agent, Scott Boras, recently shared that his client would be willing to make a position change if need be, despite his success at the hot corner.
Boras is considered by many to be the best sports agent in the world, but you could make the argument that he is not having his best offseason.
Recent reporting has painted a picture of a divided MLBPA, where some players are pushing for deputy director Bruce Meyer to be replaced by Harry Marino.
Major League Baseball has a problem, and one man is the cause.
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