The New York Mets stole Juan Soto from the New York Yankees in the offseason. They could steal a top trade target from the Bronx Bombers this season, too.

The New York Yankees won't be picking in the first round of the 2025 MLB draft, but not because they don't have any first-round picks. The Yankees, along with

Both the New York Mets and New York Yankees would love to acquire a high-upside starting pitcher for the second

The New York Mets owner, Steve Cohen, recently coined his quartet of Juan Soto, Pete Alonso, Brandon Nimmo and Francisco Lindor the "Fab Four." The group may not be together past this season, however.

Neither the Yankees nor the Mets are the surefire World Series contenders, needing just a little fine tuning at the trade deadline, they thought they were a month ago.

Michael Volpe, father of Yankees shortstop Anthony Volpe, was caught on video in an expletive-laden confrontation with a Mets fan who was "bad-mouthing" his son.

Yankees announcer Michael Kay took issue with a comment Juan Soto made this week after the new Mets outfielder was left off of the All-Star Game roster. Speaking to reporters after the news broke, Soto said “it happens,” and it’s “a part of baseball.” He was then asked a follow up question about whether he wanted to play in the game.

Brian Cashman and David Stearns are on the clock. The lead baseball executives of the Yankees and Mets, respectively, have a lot of work to do as we inch closer to the July 31 trade deadline. Both men owe it to their teams and fan bases to go all-in in the weeks to come.

Overall, the Yankees and Mets split their six head-to-head games this season, with the Yankees taking two of three during their series in the Bronx in May.

This article was originally published on www.si.com/mlb/yankees as Former Yankees Star Goes Viral for Home Run Reaction. Former New York Yankees star outfielder Juan Soto has started to settle into a groove while playing for the club's crosstown rivals, which in turn have led to some of his antics making a return.

The Yankees are playing sloppy baseball, and the Mets already have slugged their way to a Subway Series victory before Sunday’s finale. The Mets thoroughly outplayed the Yankees again in a 12-6 dusting in front of 41,401 on a beautiful Saturday afternoon in which the sun appropriately shined longer on the home team’s dugout.