The New York Times – Sports:
The Mets have struggled (but may be fine), stolen bases are cool again (but runners, beware), and it’s too early to judge (most of) the off-season’s free-agent signings.
Category: Correa, Carlos (1994- )
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Twins Introduce Carlos Correa in News Conference
The New York Times – Sports:
An off-season of three contract agreements, all in the hundreds of millions of dollars, finished as he was reintroduced by the Twins.
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Carlos Correa Agrees to $200 Million Deal with Twins
The New York Times – Sports:
On Dec. 21, the shortstop agreed to a $315 million contract with the Mets. Twenty days later, he agreed to a $200 million deal with Minnesota. What happened?
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What Is Going On With Carlos Correa and the Mets?
The New York Times – Sports:
On Dec. 21, the shortstop had a $315 million agreement with the Mets that needed only a physical to be finalized. He remains unsigned.
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With Carlos Correa Deal, Steven Cohen Continues to Spend on Mets
The New York Times – Sports:
Carlos Correa is the ultimate luxury: a $315 million player who plays the same position as another Mets star. But Steven A. Cohen worries about winning, not price tags.
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Carlos Correa Expected to Join Mets on 12-year, $315 Million Deal
The New York Times – Sports:
The star infielder agreed to terms on a 12-year, $315 million contract with the Mets after his agreement with San Francisco fell apart, reportedly over a medical concern.
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Carlos Correa and the History of Baseball’s 10-Year Contracts
The New York Times – Sports:
Carlos Correa, Trea Turner and Xander Bogaerts were each signed to deals of 11 or more years this off-season. History suggests they could be on the move relatively soon.
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MLB Teams Spend More Than $2 Billion on Free Agents
The New York Times – Sports:
Baseball was in a spending mood at the winter meetings, where the Mets added Justin Verlander, the Yankees kept Aaron Judge and San Diego splurged on Xander Bogaerts.
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World Series: Jeremy Pena Won Over Astros on Way to NLCS MVP
The New York Times – Sports:
When Jeremy Peña did Michael Jordan’s shrug after a big home run, it was a rare glimpse into the confidence that let him take over seamlessly for Carlos Correa.