On Friday, the Mets added another trusted high-leverage relief pitcher when they agreed to terms with former Atlanta Brave rival A.J. Minter. However, this was not the original plan the Mets had to improve their bullpen. It worked out pretty well in the end, but another deal was in the works before falling through in the Winter Meetings.

The Philadelphia Phillies might lose their top free agent pitcher to the New York Mets, who are out for blood this winter.

A new rumor reveals what the New York Mets or Boston Red Sox cost in a Vladimir Guerrero trade would be and it's larger than expected.

After signing the biggest deal in baseball history this offseason, New York Mets outfielder Juan Soto is projected to join an elite group in baseball history in 2025. Per Sarah Langs of MLB.com: Juan Soto is projected for 137 walks per ZiPS that’d be his 5th season with 120+ walks most career seasons with 120+ walks: Barry Bonds: 11 Babe Ruth: 10 Ted Williams: 8 Eddie Yost: 8 Juan Soto: 4 Soto signed a 15-year deal worth $765 million which could tether him to the Mets for the rest of his career.

The Mets and longtime first baseman Pete Alonso have continued to negotiate on a possible reunion through much of the offseason, but nothing has come together yet. On Thursday, the New York Post reported that the Mets had made a "last-ditch" offer and then,

Pete Alonso's time may be nearing an end as the two sides are not close to an agreement on the slugger's next contract.

The New York Mets would "love" to figure out a trade for Toronto Blue Jays star Vladimir Guerrero Jr. "in a perfect world," according to ESPN's Buster

The New York Mets came just short in 2024 of a 'Subway Series' World Series against the New York Yankees. The Mets ended up losing in the National League Champi

According to Jon Heyman of the New York Post, the New York Mets are expecting to shift young infielder Mark Vientos to first base in 2025. This comes in the wake of the team seemingly not bringing back Pete Alonso in free agency.

Pete Alonso's future with the New York Mets remains uncertain as he holds out for a $200 million contract extension, despite turning down a three-year

Re-signing outfielder Jesse Winker can't be the only trick the Mets have up their sleeves, though. If they aren't planning to bring Alonso back, there has to be a Plan B that allocates the money they bookmarked for Alonso on something potentially better.