Believe it or not, we're roughly one month away from pitchers and catchers reporting. The MLB offseason often feels very slow-moving, but Opening Day continues

Juan Soto catches the first pitch and poses for photos with fans prior to the Tigres del Licey game in the Dominican League

A wild report suggests the New York Mets could potentially target an All-Star at the center of a recent New York Yankees trade rumor.

On December 8, the New York Mets signed superstar slugger Juan Soto to a 15-year, $765 contract, which is the biggest contract in sports history. Despite this

The New York Mets secured one of baseball's biggest and brightest superstars when they signed Juan Soto to a 15-year, $765 million deal earlier this month. How

Because the Mets are owned by $22 billion man Steve Cohen, there should be no assumption that signing Soto will slow New York's spending--now or in the future. In fact, it's already worth perusing who might get the next gigantic Mets contract.

The Mets have been active in free agency, signing the biggest prize, Juan Soto, to a 15-year, $765 million contract on the eve of the Winter Meetings, and bringing back left-hander Sean Manaea for three years, $75 million. Besides that, they’ve made several smaller (and maybe curious) moves, adding to the team’s pitching depth and bench.

With the ink finally dry on Juan Soto's 15-year, $765 million contract, there is plenty of buzz and excitement in the Big Apple discussing just how far the New York Mets can go with Soto on their roster.

Free agent Pete Alonso still waits on the sidelines, as the Mets have made a huge splash in offseason spending.

The New York Yankees could be set to lose another outfielder starter to the crosstown New York Mets after already seeing Juan Soto sign a massive deal with their city rivals