Jesse Winker got to a Mets team in late July that had been hovering around .500 for most of the season. By the end of the year, the Mets came within two wins of the World Series. The 31-year-old Winker is back with the Mets on a one-year deal worth up to $9 million,

Pete Alonso, his agent Scott Boras and the New York Mets remain at a stalemate in contract negotiations. Former GM and current analyst Jim Duquette reported la

The New York Mets re-sign Jesse Winker for $9 Million, aiming for another shot at the World Series in 2025. The team also adds Juan Soto, Frankie Mont

Jesse Winker is back with the Mets, but it is looking increasingly less likely that his good friend Pete Alonso will not be returning to Queens. Just moments after Winker’s one-year, $8 million pact with the Mets became public,

Pete Alonso’s name was never mentioned during the short Q&A portion, but Winker was asked about his willingness and ability to play first base as the Mets plan to open the season without Alonso, who remains a free agent with less than three weeks to go before spring training.

With negotiations with homegrown slugger Pete Alonso stalled, the Mets appeared to have moved on to Plan B, signing a top-tier reliever (left-hander A.J. Minter) and bringing back Winker.

Jesse Winker speaks about what the free agency process was like this offseason, Pete Alonso's contract negotiation, and his viral cigar moment from the 2024 playoffs.

Last season's biggest offensive trade deadline acquisition, Jesse Winker, quickly went from former villain to fan favorite. Winker is now back with the New Yor

A couple of Mets players are in the running to take over as New York's starting first baseman if Pete Alonso doesn't return.

In perhaps the biggest offseason move so far, Penn State hired away Ohio State defensive coordinator Jim Knowles to make him the highest-paid coordinator in college football history. A series of defensive and special-teams miscues added up to a disastrous second quarter for the Commanders.

Most of the team’s roster was on hand to participate in Amazin’ Day. Among those available were young infielders Brett Baty and Mark Vientos, who revealed the biggest clue regarding Alonso’s prospects in orange and blue — aside from Mets owner Steve Cohen’s blunt assessment of negotiations revealed during a panel.