Anthony DiComo joins Hot Stove to talk about the Mets' offseason journey, Juan Soto and Pete Alonso signing, and more

New York Mets' Pete Alonso bats during the first inning of a spring training baseball game against the St. Louis Cardinals Monday, Feb. 24, 2025, in Jupiter, Fla. (AP Photo/Jeff

There was much uncertainty if Pete Alonso would re-sign with the New York Mets. It also caught outfielder Brandon Nimmo’s attention as well. Throughout the offseason, Nimmo was making his input known to the front office,

Pete Alonso is the present, but his status on the team beyond this year remains uncertain. Access the Mets beat like never before Join Post Sports+ for exciting subscriber-only features, including real-time texting with Mike Puma about the inside buzz on the Mets from spring training There’s a power-hitting first baseman coming through the Mets pipeline for the future,

When the New York Mets pulled off the blockbuster signing of Juan Soto on a record-setting 15-year, $765 million contract, they were immediately deemed the offs

A couple of 2024 Mets will have a new home, while one returning member could have become a member of a division archrival

The next step for Alonso is leading the Mets to their first pennant in a decade. The Mets reached the NLCS last year partly because of Alonso, who hit 34 homers and made his third

Facing a Mets lineup that included Francisco Lindor, Juan Soto and Pete Alonso, Astros pitching prospect Ryan Gusto had a scoreless outing.

Phillies first baseman Bryce Harper was willing to offer his first base role to Pete Alonso if the team would've signed him.

Pete Alonso reflects on his re-signing journey with the New York Mets, emphasizing his patience and confidence that things would work out. Alonso credited his discussions with David Stearns and the support from individuals like Brandon Nimmo as crucial to his re-signing success.