Pete Alonso's deal includes an opt-out clause, which could make him a free agent again following the 2025 season. Here's how the Mets lineup looks.

The Mets brought back Pete Alonso on a two-year contract with an opt-out, ending his long free agency. How did each side fare?

MLB free agency has been a whirlwind for many teams, but one that has continued to strike big is the New York Mets, especially after winning the Juan Soto

Spring training starts in a few days, but there is still some MLB offseason business to tackle. A handful of notable players remain on the free-agent market, including Alex Bregman. Pete Alonso finally came off the board on Feb.

Right-handed bats are still plentiful on the open market as spring training approaches. Difference-making starting pitchers? Not so much.

Pete Alonso isn’t going anywhere. In a surprise development, the fan-favorite first baseman reached a two-year, $54 million contract to return to the Mets, according to multiple reports. The first baseman will be making $30 million next season and owns a $24 million player option for the 2026 season.

The New York Mets are re-signing Pete Alonso to a two-year contract that calls for him to make $30 million in 2025 and includes an opt-out after the first year.

The Toronto Blue Jays, Chicago Cubs, Houston Astros, Detroit Tigers and Boston Red Sox are among the teams still connected to Alex Bregman, who is the only free agent projected to post an fWAR above 2.