A protracted free agency kept Alonso’s Mets future in limbo this past offseason. But he eventually signed a two-year, $54 million contract — with an opt-out after 2024 — shortly before spring training to remain in Queens. So far, it has paid dividends for both Alonso and the Mets, as he’s in the midst of a career year.

Pete Alonso is having a career season, marking a remarkable turnaround from a frustrating 2023. Last season, he failed often in clutch spots, swinging for the fences. This year, he is displaying significant plate discipline.

New York Mets shortstop Francisco Lindor predicted that Pete Alonso will attempt to 'make the most money he can' this offseason as the first baseman continues to excel this year