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 history) and re-signing Pete Alonso ...

Except in this case, it lasted an exhaustive 56 minutes, 58 seconds, on Wednesday morning. Scott Boras had plenty to talk about. He wound up discussing 27 players during his interview session ...

Alonso did not get the massive pay day that he and agent Scott Boras were looking for, but he did earn a decent chunk of change, and with an opt-out after the first season, he earned an ...

Olney asked Scott Boras, Alonso’s agent, for insight into Alonso’s surge. “Pete that we knew as we took over his representation, had extraordinary bat speed — Aaron Judge-like," Boras told ...

Sports agent Scott Boras, who represents Mets infielder Pete Alonso, speaks with the media during the MLB Winter Meetings at Hilton Anatole.Jerome Miron-Imagn Images Despite taking a series from ...

“Pete that we knew as we took over his representation, had extraordinary bat speed — Aaron Judge-like," Boras was quoted as saying. "The key was advancing the idea of staying inside the ball ...

Per Bob Nightengale of USA TODAY Sports, Boras lamented, "Stop looking at first basemen 30 or older and believing they’re in their decline." The statement applies specifically to Alonso ...

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 ...