Pete Alonso is the present, but his status on the team beyond this year remains uncertain. Access the Mets beat like never before Join Post Sports+ for exciting subscriber-only features, including real-time texting with Mike Puma about the inside buzz on the Mets from spring training There’s a power-hitting first baseman coming through the Mets pipeline for the future,

Anthony DiComo joins Hot Stove to talk about the Mets' offseason journey, Juan Soto and Pete Alonso signing, and more

T he New York Mets have one of the best lineups in baseball after adding Juan Soto to the mix. Pete Alonso’s return solidified the top of the order as a legitimate threat. With

New York Mets All-Star Pete Alonso was down after taking a ball to the face in a team practice. Thankfully, he avoided a serious injury.

Due to the "Cohen Tax," Pete Alonso will end up costing the Mets much more than his $30 million AAV this season.

The Mets temporarily solved their first base hold when they re-signed Pete Alonso in early February. Alonso’s two-year, $54 million deal includes an opt-out, which he’ll likely exercise. This has led some to speculate that the Mets were maneuvering to bring in someone like Toronto Blue Jays slugger Vladimir Guerror Jr.

Hearing Pete Alonso talk about his new contract deal with the New York Mets proves he never had the leverage he thought he should have.

There was much uncertainty if Pete Alonso would re-sign with the New York Mets. It also caught outfielder Brandon Nimmo’s attention as well. Throughout the offseason, Nimmo was making his input known to the front office,

Pete Alonso shared how he and the Mets were able to agree on a new deal to keep the star slugging first baseman in Queens in 2025.

Mets first baseman Pete Alonso details the meeting with David Stearns and Steve Cohen that got him to re-sign in Queens.