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Sportsnaut on MSNInside Juan Soto’s $765 million deal: Negotiations nearly derailed over Scott Boras’ tense personal questions to Mets owner Steve CohenJuan Soto stunned the baseball world when he signed a record-breaking $765 million contract with the New York Mets over ...
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EssentiallySports on MSNJuan Soto’s Agent Reveals Crucial Decision That Changed Free Agency Journey and Led to Historic $765M DealWhen Juan Soto inked a jaw-dropping, record-shattering $765 million contract with the Mets this past offseason, it sent ...
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A to Z Sports on MSN'For that reason, Juan could no longer consider them and he knew it' - Scott Boras explains moment that changed Juan Soto's free agency journeyWhen the Washington Nationals decided to let star outfielder Bryce Harper walk in free agency after the 2018 season, the primary reason was because they had a young outfielder named Juan Soto on the ...
Alonso, 30, has already surpassed his Fangraphs WAR (2.3 to 2.2) from last year, and he’s close to matching his Baseball ...
New York Mets superstar Juan Soto revealed the true reasons for his signing with renowned player agent Scott Boras.
The New York Mets are shelling out top dollar in 2025 (see their $324-million payroll), and as it is now, they're receiving ...
Baseball super agent Scott Boras recently opened up about the details behind Juan Soto's development over the years and how he ended up with the New York Mets.
“Stop looking at first basemen 30 or older and believing they’re in their decline," Scott Boras, Alonso’s agent, tells USA ...
Thanks to analytical models and groupthink, baseball is conditioned to diminish players in their 30s, especially lumbering, ...
The two biggest moves the New York Mets made this past offseason were signing Juan Soto to a 15-year, $765 million deal (which is the largest contract in sports ...
While New York Mets fans were stoked to see slugger Pete Alonso return to the team on a two-year, $54 million deal in February (which includes a player opt-out ...
Now his agent, Scott Boras, has a message for the rest of the league. “Stop looking at first basemen 30 or older and believing they’re in their decline,” Boras said to Bob Nightengale of USA ...
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