Pete Alonso and the New York Mets finalized their $54 million, two-year contract on Wednesday as spring training opened in Florida with the team's first formal workout for pitchers and catchers. New York also re-signed injured reliever Drew Smith to a one-year deal with a club option for 2026.

MLB Tonight digs deeper into the Mets' offseason moves, including re-signing Pete Alonso and Jesse Winker while also signing Juan Soto

The New York Mets didn’t reach their final goal last season as they flamed out in the National League Championship Series against the Los Angeles Dodgers. However, they still produced one of the most

The New York Mets worked hard to keep Pete Alonso in the Big Apple, but he could use his opt-out to leave the team next winter.

The Mets are the only team Pete Alonso has played for since breaking into the majors in 2019, and he said that as much as he wanted to return to New York, hearing from management they wanted him back helped seal the deal.

Pete Alonso, the top free-agent first baseman available this offseason, is going back to the Mets, the team announced Wednesday. It's a two-year deal for Alonso that is worth $54 million guaranteed. He will earn $30 million in the first year and the agreement includes an opt-out after that first season.

Pete Alonso needed assistance from the New York Mets’ training staff after taking a ball to the face at spring training, but he returned to the practice field soon after.

Former Mets manager Buck Showalter believes Juan Soto and Pete Alonso will make his former club's offense unstoppable, praising their power and balance as a nightmare for opposing pitchers

After a long winter of deliberation, the Polar Bear came out of hibernation to re-sign with the New York Mets. The deal the team gave Pete Alonso could be a sig

Earlier this month the New York Mets locked up star first baseman Pete Alonso with a two-year, $54 million deal that includes $30 million in the first year and