MLB All-Star Cody Bellinger doesn't get $200M asking price, settles with Cubs on 3-year deal: reports
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Scott Boras Sport News
Bellinger reportedly returns to Cubs on 3-year, $80M US deal with opt-outs
Cody Bellinger is going back to the Chicago Cubs, agreeing to a three-year, $80-million US contract, a person familiar with the deal told The Associated Press.
Pete Alonso says he has envisioned being a 'lifelong Met' - ESPN
PEORIA, Ariz. — New York Mets slugger Pete Alonso says he has envisioned being a «lifelong Met» as he enters the last year of club control.
Ranking the top MLB free agents STILL available - ESPN
Four of the original top 10 offseason MLB free agents are still unsigned — Blake Snell, Cody Bellinger, Jordan Montgomery and Matt Chapman, all of whom are clients of agent Scott Boras — plus a bunch of other interesting players of note, including 13 of Kiley McDaniel's top 50 free agents heading into the offseason.
Mets' Stearns: Pete Alonso deal unlikely before free agency - ESPN
PORT ST. LUCIE, Fla. — The New York Mets realize a long-term deal with Pete Alonso is unlikely before the star first baseman is eligible for free agency after the World Series.
Which teams could land top slugger Cody Bellinger? - ESPN
When agent Scott Boras has multiple puns ready about a free agent of his, it usually means he has a good one. That certainly is the case for 28-year-old Cody Bellinger, who possesses the best left-handed production of any player left available.
Phillies' Bryce Harper eyes extension after deal is up - ESPN
NASHVILLE, Tenn. — Bryce Harper has expressed a desire to sign an extension with the Philadelphia Phillies, even though his contract spans eight more years and takes him through his age-38 season, his agent, Scott Boras, said Wednesday.
Why baseball is buzzing about Padres trading Juan Soto - ESPN
SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. — In his annual offseason gathering with the media, Scott Boras, the superagent who has made a tradition out of hyping his clients with a tapestry of puns, described this year's free agent market as a «frenzy for pitching.» Seven teams, he said, had already expressed a desire to add at least two starting pitchers from a group that might be large enough to satisfy all of them. It feels far different on the hitting side. The supply there, according to some of the decision-makers present at this week's general managers meetings, doesn't seem anywhere near as pronounced as the anticipated demand.