Throughout their storied history, the Minnesota Twins have had the privilege of fielding some of the most dominant pitchers ...
When the New York Mets won the Juan Soto sweepstakes this offseason, third baseman Brett Baty didn't seem to mind giving up his number 22 to his new teammate. With Soto having worn that number ...
22. The third baseman agreed to let Soto have the number and switched to No. 7, which Baty says was a nod to former Mets shortstop Jose Reyes and legendary catcher Joe Mauer. Baty’s good deed ...
Soto spent the 2024 season with the New York Yankees. In the Bronx, he had a .288 batting average, hit 41 homers -- the fourth-best in the league -- and tied for sixth in the majors in RBIs with 109.
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After Soto signed a 15-year, $765M deal in December 2024, Baty gave up his number and switched to No. 7 because he grew up a fan of Jose Reyes and Joe Mauer. "We did our sources and tried to ...
With No. 22 changing hands, Baty switched to No. 7 before the season. At Amazin' Day in January, he said his new number was an homage to Joe Mauer and Jose Reyes, two players he grew up admiring.
It was a nice way for Soto to use his new wealth after inking a record 15-year, $765 million deal with the Mets in December.