Corrections and clarifications: An earlier version of this article incorrectly stated New York Mets owner Steve Cohen's approximate net worth DALLAS — Juan Soto made it quite clear that he was ...

Even after losing generational slugger Juan Soto as a free agent ... He felt compelled to fire back at the superstar who will be playing in 2025 for the fourth team on his career’s first ...

Legendary sports broadcaster and lifelong New York Yankees fan Rich Eisen was not too happy about a particular comment he heard from Juan Soto during ... as far as dating back to over 100 years ...

NY Mets fans are a bit worried about Juan Soto’s signing after seeing his physique. Last week, the Mets signed Soto to a $765 million 15-year contract, the largest contract in pro sports history. On ...

In a statement released by the team, owners Alex and Steve Cohen labeled Soto as a “generational talent” and were excited to welcome him to ... Aaron Boone (L) and Juan Soto (R) [Image via Imago] ...

won't be back It's safe to say that the 2024 offseason has gotten off to a rough start for the Toronto Blue Jays. They were in on Juan Soto but missed. They were in on Max Fried but missed.

He was asked why he thought that Soto picked the Mets, and he said, "I think Juan Soto looked at the New York Mets' future ... and believed that the Mets have a better future than Yankees." ...

But now that the New York Mets have signed superstar outfielder Juan Soto to a $765 million contract paid out over 15 years — by far the most expensive contract in professional sports history ...

During an appearance on MLB Network on Dec. 10, Boone talked about how much the club wanted Soto back. "Obviously we were all in on bringing Juan [Soto] back and knew what he brought to our team.” ...

DALLAS – Even the manager who watched his team sign Shohei Ohtani for $700 million a year ago did a double take at Juan Soto’s $765 million deal with the New York Mets this week.

DALLAS — The Yankees spent Monday afternoon at the Winter Meetings conducting an autopsy of the failed pursuit of Juan Soto ... Steinbrenner pulled back, deciding he’d gone far enough.