The Yankees were in on Soto until the very end, but ultimately could not match the Mets final offer which, plus incentives, could equal a rate greater than $800 million over the s

General manager Brian Cashman isn’t about to declare a postseason in which the Yankees lost an all-time great an unmitigated success. He’s too smart for that. So we’ll do it for him.

In the wake of baseball superstar Juan Soto signing the largest contract in professional sports history with the New York Mets—$765 million over 15 years—internet users are spreading false rumors about his departure from the New York Yankees.

If Juan Soto had taken the Yankees' $760 million offer, it's highly unlikely that owner Hal Steinbrenner would have been keen on laying out any more big-money contracts this winter — and the club has plenty of holes to fill.

Former New York Yankees outfielder Juan Soto had his introductory press conference with the New York Mets on December 12. Given that the prevailing storyline o