The New York Mets have been trying to re-sign Pete Alonso, but as opening day approaches they still have not agreed to terms with him.

MLB star Pete Alonso's future remains uncertain as he rejects a three-year, $68-$70 million deal from the New York Mets and a $50 million offer from the Los Angeles Angels. Fans are divided, with some urging the Mets to move on and focus on new talent,

The New York Mets could emerge as the best fit for superstar Pete Alonso despite some reports indicating otherwise.

Since the Mets' apparent pivot, another Alonso suitor, the Toronto Blue Jays, made their first major signing of the offseason, adding outfielder Anthony Santander on a five-year, $92.5 million contract. While the Blue Jays could still add Alonso, it's unclear if they would shell out another major contract for a power hitter like Alonso.

The Toronto Blue Jays, who have repeatedly struck out on top free agents two offseasons in a row, have been the most heavily rumored suitor of late. The San Francisco Giants, too, have long sought a big bopper and could use a first baseman.

The New York Mets and Pete Alonso free agency saga has been a rollercoaster ride throughout this MLB offseason. There was a point last month where it felt like

The latest MLB rumors include Jack Flaherty's potential landing spots, the Mets' continued interest in Pete Alonso, and another international star up for grabs.

New York Mets are no longer pursuing Pete Alonso, with the Los Angeles Angels emerging as a strong candidate. MLB Analyst Noah Camras suggests a poten

SNY's baseball insider Andy Martino reported on X January 23 that, 'Talks between Pete Alonso and the Blue Jays are 'advancing,' per a source with knowledge. No

Like clockwork, Boras has responded to the Mets walking away by cranking the rumor mill into overdrive.

“The Mets made what they perceived as a last-ditch effort to sign Pete Alonso by offering him a three-year contract in the $68 million-$70 million range, and when that was rejected, began their pivot away from their slugging first baseman, The Post has learned.”