Common sense won out. What was best for both sides became reality.

And there’s almost no room for complaints.

The Mets are <a href="https://nypost.com/2025/02/05/sports/pete-alonso-re-signs-with-mets-on-two-year-54-million-contract/">bringing back Pete Alonso</a> on a two-year deal worth $54 million with an opt-out after the season, <a href="https://x.com/JonHeyman/status/1887336097983693196">The Post’s Jon Heyman reported</a>. Alonso chose that deal over a three-year deal worth $71 million, Heyman added, betting on himself to potentially recoup his value with a big year.

This always <a href="https://nypost.com/2025/02/05/sports/what-mets-pete-alonso-contract-means-for-all-parties-including-the-fans/">made the most sense</a>.

In the end, the Mets needed Pete Alonso’s bat, and Alonso needed the Mets to reestablish his stature as one of the best power hitters in MLB. {ai:summary}<p>The Mets have re-signed Pete Alonso to a two-year contract valued at $54 million, which includes an opt-out after the season. Alonso opted for this deal over a three-year offer worth $71 million, indicating confidence in his ability to enhance his value with a strong performance. </p><p>This decision aligns with the best interests of both the player and the team. #sports</p>

The Mets’ standoff with Pete Alonso ended with the reunion both needed

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