The New York Mets signed superstar Juan Soto to a record 15-year, $765 million deal and re-signed Pete Alonso for two years at $54 million. Manager Ca

Juan Soto has homered in his first spring training at-bat for his new team, hitting a solo shot to left-center field in the first inning for the New York Mets against Houston.

Juan Soto moved cross town to the Mets after leaving the New York Yankees this offseason, and during his first plate appearance with his new team did something pretty impressive.

Juan Soto, who inked a record-breaking $765 million contract with the New York Mets this winter, went yard in his first at-bat with his new team Saturday.

After the New York Mets signed Juan Soto to the largest contract in MLB history, he made another deal with 25-year-old infielder Brett Baty. Soto has worn No. 22 during the entirety of his MLB career with the Yankees, Padres, and Nationals. But that number was already taken by Baty, who has played for the Mets since 2022.

Juan Soto got his desired No. 22 jersey with the New York Mets after his record $765 million contract this offseason.

Juan Soto was the premier free agent during this past offseason. He was courted by multiple teams in the hopes of acquiring the 26-year-old superstar. Ultimately, Soto chose to sign with the New York Mets. His 15-year, $765 million deal is the largest in baseball history and should keep him in Queens for the remainder of his career.

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 New York Yankees, even in the wake of losing one of the game's greatest players, received a great offseason grade.