As war of words go, the cross-state exchange between Juan Soto and Aaron Judge was more peaceful monks sharing a vow of silence than Drake vs. Kendrick Lamar.

Juan Soto does a deep dive on the seven-pitch epic at-bat that sent the Yankees to the 2024 World Series — and sealed the Mets and owner Steve Cohen’s desire to sign him.

The offseason for the New York Mets was the most spectacular of the 30 Major League Baseball teams with the signing of Juan Soto to a 15-year, $765 million contract, which made the

Copyright © 2025 Bleacher Report, Inc. A Warner Bros. Discovery Company. All Rights Reserved.

The Mets are what he does for fun, and being the richest man in baseball definitely helps in the pursuit of that happiness.

Steve Cohen and the New York Mets are expected to be among the favorites to pursue Vladimir Guerrero Jr. in free agency but there's one catch that fans need to be aware of.

After a trip to the NLCS last season, the New York Mets entered spring training this week with immense expectations following an offseason in which owner Steve Cohen made significant moves. Cohen opened his wallet to make major additions to the roster,

The Mets certainly had been busy in the 2024 off-season. The post Mets Owner Steve Cohen Clears the Air Around Rumored Bad Blood With Pete Alonso appeared first on EssentiallySports.

Former MLB player Trevor Plouffe emphasized that signing Juan Soto is not the sole solution to securing a World Series title for the Mets, highlighting the need for a strong supporting cast. Despite Soto's arrival,

Juan Soto showed his true colors to his new New York Mets teammates in the days leading up to his mammoth solo home run in his first at-bat as a member of the Mets in Spring Training

Reaching the postseason will be considered the barometer of success, and if the Mets reach the October tournament enough, Cohen is taking the approach that his will eventually be the last team standing. Juan Soto is the top attraction, with Pete Alonso back to provide lineup protection for the Mets’ newest star.

While Steve Cohen doesn't want to spend recklessly, he reiterated that winning supersedes payroll limits while speaking at Mets spring training.