Every New York Mets fan knows by now that superstar slugger Juan Soto signed a 15-year, $765 million contract (which is the largest deal in sports history) with the Mets on December 8. In the days and weeks leading up to this seismic signing, the sentiment ...

In his recent “The Mayor’s Office” episodes, Casey has discussed the player movement around the league and touched on Soto’s impact. During those segments, he provided some dubious rationalization for Yankees fans on why losing Soto, who got 15 years and $765 million from the Mets, won’t hurt so much.

The 26-year-old slugger’s decision will have ripples across the sports for years to come, but especially within Queens and The Bronx.

Steve Cohen had lofty goals for the Mets when he bought the team from the Wilpon family late in 2020. Slowly, he’s delivering on those goals. While the top goal is winning multiple World Series championships,

Juan Soto picked the Mets over the Yankees this offseason, prompting many to wonder whether it was only about the money.

Steve Cohen did his part by securing the big-ticket item. Now it's time for David Stearns' more prudent approach.

When the Mets landed Juan Soto on the biggest contract in the history of North American sports, it created a potential ripple effect throughout the organization.

The Yankees are no strangers to navigating high-stakes changes, and the 2025 season will be no different. With Juan Soto heading to the Mets in a blockbuster deal, the Yankees are left retooling their roster to maintain their competitive edge.

It’s becoming increasingly evident that Juan Soto’s decision to sign with the Mets was pushed over the finish line by the Amazin’s emphasis on family and what they could do to welcome the superstar slugger’s crew into the fold.