New York Mets owner Steve Cohen wasn't planning on spending as much on the 2025 roster as he has. Speaking to The Athletic's Tim Britton, Cohen explained he "blew through" the original payroll projections in part because free agency proved more expensive than he thought it would be.
Manager Carlos Mendoza keeps Marte updated with refreshing transparency: “He wants to be here and we want him here.”
When Mets president of baseball operations David Stearns found out Juan Soto was coming to Queens, his reaction likely matched the majority of the fan base, Stearns was asked on Metzmerized this week what his reaction was when he heard the slugging outfielder picked the Mets.
Well, whenever you’re with a team for the amount of time that I’ve been with the team [three seasons], you get comfortable,” Marte, 36, said through an interpreter. “You don’t want to get traded because you create relationships with the players,
Amid comparisons to Ronald Acuña Jr. in spring training, Mets star Juan Soto is focused on all the right things rather than outside chatter.
In Juan Soto’s first at-bat in the Mets ' Grapefruit League opener at Clover Park, Astros starter Colton Gordon snuck a 91 mph fastball past Soto for a strike. The Mets' $765 million man looked over at the mound and adjusted his helmet,
After swapping navy blue and white for his crosstown rival’s blue and orange, Juan Soto doesn’t feel the need to put extra pressure on himself, given the talent-packed roster the New York Mets have assembled.
The New York Mets have high expectations heading into this season. After all, they did sign superstar outfielder Juan Soto to a 15-year, $765 million contract,
New York Yankees star Aaron Judge addresses the controversy surrounding Juan Soto’s decision to join the New York Mets, making it clear he is not to blame. Juan Soto’s recent decision to join the New York Mets,
Yahoo Sports’ 26-and-under power rankings are a remix on the traditional farm system rankings that assess the strength of MLB organizations’ talent base among rookie-eligible and MiLB players. While focusing on strictly prospects can be a useful proxy for projecting how bright an organization’s future is,
Mets starting pitchers Frankie Montas and Sean Manaea both went down with spring training injuries, but the front office is not panicking.