The New York Mets re-signed All-Star first baseman Pete Alonso on Wednesday to a two-year contract with a player option for ...
Pete Alonso is in talks with the New York Mets after rejecting a $70 million deal. Negotiations have resumed with his agent, Scott Boras. Fans are divided, with some believing Alonso will rejoin ...
Find him on Twitter/X @zpretzel The Pete Alonso sweepstakes has been quite intriguing to follow this winter. He was once viewed as the most sought-after first baseman on the market, but following ...
Once thought to have played his last game in the home uniform at Citi Field, Pete Alonso now appears to be headed for a reunion with the New York Mets. USA Today's Bob Nightengale tweeted Friday ...
The Cincinnati Reds could be a dark-horse candidate for four-time New York Mets All-Star first baseman Pete Alonso as Alonso's free agency continues, according to a report Thursday night from the ...
New York Mets owner Steve Cohen revealed that Pete Alonso rejected a three-year deal worth $68-70 million, sparking social media backlash. Fans support Cohen's transparency and fair offer ...
For most of the offseason, Pete Alonso’s free agency has felt like a slow burn. The Mets have been patient, waiting for his market to materialize, but now, two teams are reportedly making a real ...
We're now one day away from February and former New York Mets slugger Pete Alonso is still an unsigned free agent. This is a surprise, considering that Alonso entered the offseason as one of the ...
Pete Alonso is still looking for a contract, but he hasn’t had a ton of suitors. Outside of the Toronto Blue Jays and his lifelong team, the New York Mets, the veteran slugger has minimal options.
The Toronto Blue Jays have been trying extremely hard to close a deal with free agent Pete Alonso but negotiations have taken a turn for the worse, as Alonso desperately wants to return to the New ...
Pete Alonso, a free agent for the first time in his career, is entitled to continue exploring the market to see what else is out there. He earned that right with his six years of MLB service time.
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