-
‘Fantastic Four’ Confirms Classic Villain Will Make MCU Debut - 15 mins ago
-
Visitors Break Crystal Chair in Sit-and-Run at Italian Museum - 48 mins ago
-
Formula One Announces Major Contract Extension With Canadian GP Until 2035 - 50 mins ago
-
Dept. Q Season 2 Release Date, Story, and Everything We Know - about 1 hour ago
-
Senate Republicans Propose Key Tax Tweaks to House Bill - 2 hours ago
-
Woman Stuns With Secret Passageway Built Into Ordinary-Looking Closet - 2 hours ago
-
The Israel-Iran Conflict - 2 hours ago
-
Injured WWE Star Breaks Silence On Retirement Rumors - 3 hours ago
-
Bernie Sanders Endorses Zohran Mamdani for N.Y.C. Mayor - 3 hours ago
-
Woman Gets Call About Sister’s Twins, She Knows She Needs To Save Them - 3 hours ago
Pete Alonso Speaks Out: ‘Nobody Can Put Themselves in Juan Soto’s Shoes’
🎙️ Voice is AI-generated. Inconsistencies may occur.
Juan Soto’s struggles are continuing for the New York Mets. He’s reaching levels that are unheard of for him or any player of his talent.
Entering Saturday, Soto’s slash line was .229/.355/.400, which is exemplified by just four hits in his last 31 at-bats. It becomes more evident each day that Soto’s struggles are due to the pressure building up.

Al Bello/Getty Images
The Mets know they’re going to need Soto when the games matter the most, and slugger Pete Alonso was quick to come to the $765 million superstar’s defense on “Foul Territory.”
“I don’t think anyone could ever put themselves in his shoes.”
Pete Alonso defends Juan Soto, who he says has been present, consistent, and level-headed. pic.twitter.com/6B1KDAmWG4
— Foul Territory (@FoulTerritoryTV) May 30, 2025
“I don’t think anyone could ever put themselves in his shoes because he’s got the largest contract in all of sports,” said Alonso. “He’s kind of like on an island in that aspect, but for him, he’s all about winning. And that’s the most important thing.”
The Mets were 6-4 in their last 10 games entering Saturday, so the team has been finding ways to win more often than not even with Soto’s lack of success.
Soto’s pressure would only be worse if the Mets were falling apart the way the Orioles have this season. Alonso recognizes the work Soto is putting in to turn things around.
“Even though he’s not necessarily having the type of season he wants to have and he knows he’s capable of, he’s been very present,” Alonso told “Foul Territory.” “You see it every single day. He’s so consistent, so level-headed. That’s what you want out of a superstar like that. He’s the same whether he has a good day or a bad day.”
With the calendar flipping over very soon, Soto is hoping it’s a month to forget and get back to the way he was hitting at the beginning of the season.
More MLB: With Bryce Harper Still ‘In Pain,’ Could Rhys Hoskins Reunion Be In Phillies’ Future?
Source link