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.

On a 2-2 pitch from Colorado lefty Kyle Freeland, Soto laced a ball 112.8 mph to right-center field, earning himself an RBI double after knocking in Francisco Lindor, who had singled.

For the Mets, it was both Friday night. In a 4-2 win over the Rockies, Lindor homered from both sides of the plate, and Soto delivered just his second multihit game in three weeks. It was a night of exhaling for the Mets’ linchpins.

The MLB fans on social media were roasting the New York Mets superstar outfielder Juan Soto for receiving Dominican Republic-themed jersey.

Cody Bellinger's dad, former Major League Baseball player Clay Bellinger, threw a little shade Juan Soto's way this week. He says the New York Yankees are

Juan Soto broke out at the plate in Friday's series opener against the Rockies with two hits, including an RBI double to help the Mets win.

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.

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