For more than a quarter-century now, Yankees fans have associated Thanksgiving with the unexpected return of Bernie Williams.

My gut continues to say the most likely solution is a Mets reunion with Pete Alonso. If the Mets never relinquish going long in years, do they offer the highest per-annum deal ever for a first

The market is dwindling, and if you’re Pete Alonso, look back and learn from the past,” Moose said. “Another great homegrown Met, Darryl Strawberry, regrets that he left - don’t make a decision you will regret.

If the New York Mets miss out on star slugger Pete Alonso, they're going to pivot to a backup plan that likely involves St. Louis Cardinals' Nolan Arenado.

While we’ve said here the Mets and Pete Alonso need to figure it out, there is said to be a sizable gap in talks at the moment. That doesn’t mean he’s gone, as the Mets have closed big gaps before (see Juan Soto below),

Though there aren't many obvious suitors for the four-time All-Star first baseman still standing, the Mets have yet to make their move to bring Alonso home to Queens. The longer h

Alonso's production would be valuable behind Soto, but contract length could be the sticking point of a new deal.

With their competition for first base satisfying their needs through signings and trades this offseason, the Mets remain the clearest team with a hole. The likely answer, then is that, yes, the Mets want Alonso — at their price, and they’re willing to wait around to make it happen.

With the San Francisco Giants reportedly having Pete Alonso on their radar, the New York Mets need to begin increasing their pursuit of third baseman Alex Bregman.

Free agency in MLB is still a hot topic, and the New York Mets are right in the spotlight after acquiring Juan Soto. One of the most persistent rumors involves two of the most sought-after hitters on the market: Pete Alonso and Anthony Santander.