The New York Mets signed Juan Soto to a 16-year contract a little under a month ago. The $765 million deal – as well as the possible incentives – have been well

Juan Soto, freshly minted member of the New York Mets and new owner of the largest contract in Major League Baseball history, was formally introduced on Thursday by the club he hopes to ferry to World Series glory in the coming years.

Following Juan Soto's move to their city rivals, the New York Yankees are banking on their roster of four MVP-caliber players to erase the bitter sting as they prepare for the 2025 MLB season. Four MVPs are better than one—or at least that’s the hope for New York Yankees fans following Juan Soto‘s move to the New York Mets.

The New York Yankees tried and failed to re-sign Juan Soto, who instead, inked a 16-year, $765 million contract with the rival New York Mets across town. There,

The free agency market for first basemen was moving over the last week, and it has left Pete Alonso as the top remaining player without a home. It might make the most sense for him to end up re-signing with the New York Mets.

Over the first few weeks of the offseason, the team’s focus was completely on trying to make sure superstar outfielder Juan Soto

Juan Soto picked the Mets over the Yankees this offseason, prompting many to wonder whether it was only about the money.

A free suite isn’t the only thing Juan Soto’s family is getting from the Mets after he signed a 15-year, $765 million contract.

Clients with multiyear contracts come with big paydays and the potential for major savings on taxes if clients get the right advice.

Steve Cohen had lofty goals for the Mets when he bought the team from the Wilpon family late in 2020. Slowly, he’s delivering on those goals. While the top goal is winning multiple World Series championships,

In his recent “The Mayor’s Office” episodes, Casey has discussed the player movement around the league and touched on Soto’s impact. During those segments, he provided some dubious rationalization for Yankees fans on why losing Soto, who got 15 years and $765 million from the Mets, won’t hurt so much.