The New York Mets may have to re-sign Pete Alonso in free agency next offseason if the slugger opts out of his current ...

Alonso has 226 homers through six seasonsm and if he plays nine more seasons he'll need to average about 31 per year to get ...

Pete Alonso is focused on improving his throwing skills for the 2025 MLB season after acknowledging it as his weak spot. Despite his controversial New York Mets return and a lower financial deal ...

Dom Smith is down in Tampa trying to win a roster spot with the Yankees, and a former teammate of his is cheering him on.

Pete Alonso reflects on his re-signing journey with the New York Mets, emphasizing his patience and confidence that things would work out. Alonso credited his discussions with David Stearns and ...

Pete Alonso signed a $54 Million contract with the New York Mets despite receiving higher offers from other teams. He expressed no regrets, finding the decision liberating, and is eager to help ...

PORT ST. LUCIE — Pete Alonso isn’t sure how much he can improve from a physical standpoint as a first baseman, but he knows he can work smarter. Upon reporting to camp this spring ...

Reliever Max Kranick surrendered a triple to Daylen Lile ... lead in the third inning on a fielder’s choice grounder by Pete Alonso with the bases loaded. Alonso hit a hard shot to third ...

Pete Alonso is making waves with his refined swing, as noted by Mets hitting coach Eric Chavez. Improvements in Alonso's hip movement, balance, and power were highlighted. His intensive offseason ...

Re-signing first baseman Pete Alonso to a two-year, $54 million contract, the Mets kept their right-handed slugger in New York. Alonso's free agency developed slowly, but he ultimately chose to ...

Once the Mets acquired Soto, it seemed like it was going to be difficult to retain first baseman Pete Alonso, who has been with the organization for the last six seasons. Alonso, who became a free ...

Before Pete Alonso re-signed with the Mets, the Phillies were among the teams that “checked in” on the first baseman’s free agent market, the New York Post’s Jon Heyman writes.