Following Juan Soto's move to their city rivals, the New York Yankees are banking on their roster of four MVP-caliber players to erase the bitter sting as they prepare for the 2025 MLB season. Four MVPs are better than one—or at least that’s the hope for New York Yankees fans following Juan Soto‘s move to the New York Mets.
Juan Soto just won’t let New York Yankees fans forget that he is no longer part of their team. In his single season with the Yankees, Soto played a key role in taking the team to its first World Series appearance in 15 years with offensive production that ranked him third in Major League Baseball
Every New York Yankees fan in the world surely knows by now that 26-year-old slugger Juan Soto turned down a 16-year, $760 million contract offer from the Yanke
The New York Yankees tried and failed to re-sign Juan Soto, who instead, inked a 16-year, $765 million contract with the rival New York Mets across town. There,
Merry Christmas, baseball fans! We expect zero news on new signings or trades, given that it's the Holiday, so a round-up of all the latest feels appropriate. A
In the first 10 days after Juan Soto spurned the Yankees for a record $765 million, 15-year contract with the Mets, the Yankees signed left-hander Max Fried to a $218 million, eight-year contract, acquired closer Devin Williams from the Milwaukee Brewers and Bellinger,
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 New York Yankees have reportedly signed first baseman Paul Goldschmidt to a one-year contract. Goldschmidt won the National League MVP award in 2022.
The New York Yankees have plenty of stars in their lineup even after losing Juan Soto, but how about adding a table-setter in front of Aaron Judge?
The New York Yankees were involved in the Juan Soto sweepstakes along with their crosstown rival, the New York Mets. After Soto chose the Mets, rumors about why he left the Bronx began to swirl.
Last week at Citi Field, the New York Mets introduced Juan Soto, their new franchise player and the proud owner of a record 15-year contract worth $765 million. Soto, who turned only 26 in October, slashed .