SNY noted that Alonso bet on himself when he reportedly rejected a seven-year, $158M contract extension from the Mets during the 2023 campaign. He then endured multiple slumps last season, and it appears those cold streaks will cost him millions of dollars in guaranteed money.

When the New York Mets open their season in Houston against the Astros on March 27th, everyone expects that Pete Alonso will be in the starting lineup, where he would serve as the protection for newfound superstar Juan Soto.

Justin Verlander's market is finally heating up, Jed Hoyer takes aim at a new infielder and the Mets aren't done adding to their roster.

Although the New York Mets were his last team in MLB, Pete Alonso might be on the move to a new franchise for the upcoming season.

If the New York Mets don't re-sign Pete Alonso to play first base in 2025 and beyond, should they try to acquire Yandy Díaz as a stopgap option at the position?

With a few items still on the Mets front office's agenda, here are scenarios as they look to fortify their roster with Pete Alonso still available.

The New York Yankees infield will look very different in 2025. They replaced Anthony Rizzo with Paul Goldschmidt. However, Rizzo could end up signing with the Yankees crosstown rival.