The New York Mets sent a confident message to slugger Juan Soto after he busted a nearly month-long home run slump.

New York Mets right fielder Juan Soto went 2 for 4 with an RBI during the Mets' May 30 win over the Colorado Rockies. In doing so, Soto snapped a 0-for-17 slump

For the first time in 2025, the Mets hit back-to-back home runs as Brandon Nimmo and Juan Soto took Antonio Senzatela deep on Saturday.

When it comes to what right fielder Juan Soto, whom the Mets poached from the Yankees on a 15-year, $765 million contract this offseason, has been feeling since joining the Mets, Lindor understands. To this point, Lindor feels his teammate has been doing all the right things.

WFAN’s Evan Roberts reveals one New York Mets player's first year was worse than Juan Soto’s current struggles.

After signing a 15-year deal worth $765 million over the offseason, Soto hasn't been able to replicate his top-three MVP finish from a season ago.

After every half-inning in the field, Mets outfielders come together before they reach the dugout. The new Mets ritual was spawned by right fielder Juan Soto, who stole the “huddle” from Philadelphia Phillies designated Kyle Schwarber when the two were teammates with the Washington Nationals in 2021.

The 26-year-old failed to register a single hit during the series against a White Sox team that ended Wednesday at 18-38.