Is the Mets' Pete Alonso saga finally over? The post Pete Alonso's $30M Deal Becomes An Alarming Sign for Alex Bregman As ...

Pete Alonso is back with the New York Mets, but will the nature of their negotiations this winter sour their working ...

Pete Alonso’s free-agent saga is over, and he ended up right where he started. The first baseman agreed to a two-year, $54 million contract with the Mets, The Post’s Jon Heyman reported.

Pete Alonso, the top free-agent first baseman available this offseason, has signed an agreement to remain with the New York Mets, according to ESPN's Jeff Passan. It's a two-year deal for ...

Late on Wednesday night, the New York Mets and first baseman Pete Alonso reached an agreement on a two-year deal worth $54 million with $30 million of his salary being paid out in 2025.

Pete Alonso is back, at least for now. After a protracted winter negotiation, the Mets and Alonso, their perennial All-Star first baseman, decided to re-up their highly successful partnership ...

Pete Alonso, the first baseman known for his signature power and zest for hitting home runs, has agreed to a two-year, $54 million contract to return to the New York Mets, league sources confirmed ...

Pete Alonso's long wait in free agency finally came to an end Wednesday when the All-Star first baseman agreed to return to the New York Mets on a 2-year deal.

The New York Mets are bringing back first baseman Pete Alonso on a two-year, $54 million deal, according to multiple reports. The deal reportedly comes with an opt-out after 2025. The deal also ...

Pete Alonso rejoined the New York Mets for the 2025 season, ending speculation about his free agency. Meanwhile, Jeff McNeil is being considered a potential trade candidate, with the Los Angeles ...

The most high-profile “Will they/won’t they” since Jim and Pam finally came to an end on Wednesday night when the New York Mets re-signed first baseman Pete Alonso to a two-year, $54 million contract.

So Pete Alonso is back with the Mets and everyone is happy. The Polar Bear is happy because he never wanted to leave the Mets, especially after he grudgingly came to realize he didn’t have a market.