So Juan Soto, of course, going from the Yankees to the Mets, was a huge off-season story last year,

and Juan Soto has memories.

Memories of being a Yankee so much so that he posted to his Instagram story,

or reposted an MLB network graphic in the Yankee uniform next to Aaron Judge.

And it says Juan Soto and Aaron Judge 2024 season.

And it's got all their stats there and how great they both did together.

And he reposted that.

And now Yankee fans are saying, see?

He always wanted to be a Yankee.

All that nonsense about him wanting to be a Met was just nonsense. And he wanted to be a Yankee, and the Yankees didn't pony up. And then the Met fan is saying, well, what is wrong with this guy? He can't let go of the Yankees in that season with Aaron Judge? Well, that was a pretty amazing season. And we all sat and watched it, watched it unfold. But here's the one thing. He doesn't have an opt-out this year, does he? No. It's an opt-out like in four years or something, right? Yes, yeah. So maybe he'll opt out and go back to the Yankees for $900 million. Who knows? I mean, a lot of guys have to come off the books before the Yankees do that because

and, you know, get the band back together.

Maybe if the Mets can win a World Series in that time and then he opts out,

that would be the best case scenario for them.

You know, I mean, like with all the things that the Mets have done now and what David

Stearns has done, I think that he's

really tried to fix whatever the schism was in this locker room and in this dugout.

I mean, I've never seen anything like it.

I mean, the Rangers are fragile.

I heard Henrik Onquist.

Fragility, yeah.

I heard, you know, Mika say that about three weeks ago, and then Henrik followed it up last night in between periods. But this team, the Mett team, I mean, they genuinely sounded like they hated each other at his locker room. Yeah, so Carlos Mendoza was on the podcast for Joel Sherman and John Heyman, and once again was asked about the clubhouse. And right after the season, Carlos Mendoza was like, it's not a clubhouse problem. I don't know anybody's talking about. There's no clubhouse problem. And then now he's admitting that, you know, things were a little weird and, you know, it was a professional clubhouse. It's not like everybody was fighting all the time, but no one was really talking to one another and weren't celebrating each other, is what he said.

They weren't celebrating each other's achievements.

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