The first was re-signing reliever Ryne Stanek for one year, $4.5 million. The second was signing infielder Nick Madrigal for $1.35 million, which probably marked an end to the Jose Iglesias era in Queens. These moves “signaled” that the Mets “were leaving room for the possibility of a pivot back to Alonso,” Martino wrote.

Mets fans got some face time with the owner during a panel session at the team’s Amazin’ Day fanfest at Citi Field. During the session, fans began chanting “we want Pete”, leading Cohen to provide an update on where things stand. "I don't like the negotiations. I don't like what's been presented to us."

Over the weekend, Mets owner Steve Cohen fussed about how "exhausting" the negotiations with longtime first baseman and free agent Pete Alonso had become. Just days later, Cohen is again in touch with Alonso and agent Scott Boras,

Talks between the Mets and Pete Alonso's agents at the Boras Corporation seemingly hit an impasse last week, as reports

Pete Alonso is at a crossroads as tense negotiations with the New York Mets continue. Amidst high demands from agent Scott Boras, Alonso faces a key decision about his future in MLB. Time is running out for Pete Alonso,

New York Mets owner Steve Cohen acknowledged Saturday that the team could be moving toward a future without Pete Alonso at first base. Cohen acknowledged

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The New York Mets are the top suitor for free agent slugger Pete Alonso, but the two sides haven't come to terms on a deal yet.

Pete Alonso remains a free agent despite strong interest from various teams, including the New York Mets. SNY insider Andy Martino reports that the Mets are leaving room for a potential deal with Alonso by managing their budget strategically.

The New York Mets have been steady in their efforts to bring Pete Alonso back to Queens. However, There has been no deal yet and that could change as spring training is right around the corner.