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Pete Alonso Leaves Mets for Orioles
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The New York Mets have parted ways with star first baseman Pete Alonso, who signed a record-breaking contract with the Baltimore Orioles. The Mets, focusing on defensive improvements, declined to match the Orioles offer, sparking debate among fans and analysts. Alonsos departure signifies a strategic shift for the Mets as they rebuild their team.
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Alonso Leaves Mets for Orioles
01:39|Pete Alonso, the Mets beloved first baseman, has signed a five-year, one hundred fifty-five million dollar contract with the Baltimore Orioles, ending a two-year saga of contract offers and trade rumors. Alonsos departure leaves a void in the Mets lineup and in the hearts of fans, as he was known for his powerful hitting and charismatic presence. The Mets president of baseball operations, David Stearns, decided not to commit to Alonso into his mid-thirties, while Alonso joins a strong Orioles lineup, ready to embark on the next chapter of his career.
Alonso's Move Boosts Orioles, Shakes Yankees
01:56|Pete Alonsos move to the Orioles sparks a free agent frenzy, with the Mets now favorites to sign Cody Bellinger, potentially leaving the Yankees in the dust.
Mets Eye Tyler Rogers for Bullpen Boost
01:40|The New York Mets are reportedly eyeing a reunion with submarining right-hander Tyler Rogers to bolster their bullpen for the 2026 season. Rogers, known for his unique pitching style and ground-ball specialty, previously pitched for the Mets and posted a solid earned run average of 2.30 in 28 games. However, the Mets didnt always maximize his strengths, often bringing him into games with runners on base. With Rogers attracting significant interest from multiple teams, the Mets will likely face stiff competition if they hope to bring him back.
Mets Acquire Pitcher from Yankees in Rule Five Draft
01:27|The New York Mets have acquired left-handed pitcher Matt Turner from the New York Yankees, adding depth to their minor league roster. Turner, a 26-year-old standing at 64, posted a 5.79 ERA in Double-A and Triple-A last season. He has an overall minor league ERA of 4.79 with 8 K/9. The Mets also picked up Justin Armbruester from the Baltimore Orioles and Aaron Rozek from the Minnesota Twins in the same draft.
Mets Lose Star Players, Fans React
01:26|New York Mets face major setbacks as star first baseman Pete Alonso and reliever Edwin Diaz leave for rival teams, sparking fan outrage and raising questions about the teams future.
Mets' Offseason Hinges on Kyle Tucker Signing
01:30|New York Mets Offseason: The Case for Signing Kyle Tucker - The Mets face a challenging offseason after losing key players like Edwin Diaz and Pete Alonso. Analyst Chris Landers suggests signing Kyle Tucker, a top-ten hitter, to fill the void left by Alonso and strengthen the teams offense and defense. Tuckers impressive stats and the Mets financial position make him an attractive option.
Alonso's Orioles Face Mets at Citi Field
01:33|Pete Alonsos highly anticipated return to Citi Field as a member of the Baltimore Orioles is set for September 2026. This move, following a record-breaking contract, adds significant power to the Orioles lineup. Meanwhile, the Mets face a challenging season, with the Orioles aiming to contend for their division title.
Mets Lose Pitchers, Gain New Ones in Rule 5 Draft
01:33|The Mets had a quiet major league phase in the Rule Five draft, but the Triple-A phase saw more activity. They lost three pitchers - T.J. Shook, Trey McLoughlin, and Dylan Tebrake - to other teams. The Mets also made three selections, acquiring Justin Armbruester, Arron Rozek, and Matt Turner. Armbruester, a former prospect, is recovering from surgery, while Rozek and Turner bring experience to the team.
Mets' Quiet Off-Season: Alonso, Díaz Departures Leave Room for New Talent
02:08|The New York Mets had a surprisingly quiet off-season, letting go of key players like Pete Alonso and Edwin Díaz, and trading Brandon Nimmo. Despite their reluctance to commit to long-term, high-value deals, they still have significant money to spend. Potential targets include outfielder Cody Bellinger and starting pitchers like Michael King or Freddy Peralta. The Mets current payroll is around two hundred thirty-six million dollars, indicating they have the financial flexibility to pursue more impactful players and shape a competitive roster for the upcoming seasons.