The Mets say this is not a problem and generally explain it away as very different personality types — Soto is withdrawn and Lindor ebullient — who don’t socialize, but also don’t have

The New York Mets are coming off one of the most shocking collapses in recent memory, going from the best team in the league to completely missing the playoffs. On Tuesday, the Mets lost closer Edwin Díaz, and on Wednesday, Pete Alonso signed a deal with the Baltimore Orioles, ending his tenure as a Met.

The New York Mets' team dynamics have been discussed at length this offseason. Several reports claimed that the core group of players was unsatisfied as personalities clashed in the clubhouse.

Juan Soto didn’t exactly disappoint in his first season as a New York Met. 150 wRC+ and 21 homers in 79 games at Citi Field is still elite territory — but the v

This article was originally published on www.si.com/mlb/mets/onsi as Ron Darling points out Mets’ glaring Juan Soto issue. Life without Pete Alonso has become a reality for the New York Mets.

If the New York Mets trade franchise cornerstone Francisco Lindor this offseason, don't count Eduardo Perez among the fans of the deal. MORE: Yankees sign free agent pitcher coming off career-best 2025 season Speaking on "The Leadoff Spot" on MLB Network Radio on SiriusXM on Friday,

Juan Soto will likely have to move to DH at some point during his 15-year deal with the Mets, but don’t expect it in 2026.

What seemed to be a winter to strengthen the New York Mets ended up becoming an unexpected blow for their roster, as the organization allowed Edwin Diaz to go to free agency, saw P