Scott Boras is once again making headlines—but not for the right reasons. While the super-agent secured record-breaking contracts for Shohei Ohtani ($700M) and Juan Soto ($765M), his other clients aren’t as lucky.

When Shohei Ohtani came over to the MLB, he impressed plenty, including New York Yankees star Aaron Judge. Nobody in this generation has seen somebody excel both at the plate and on the mound as the two-way phenom has.

The MLB offseason has seen a major shift in terms of spending after the LA Dodgers inked Shohei Ohtani to a 10-year, $700 million deal last offseason and the New York Mets signed Juan Soto to a 15-yea

New York Mets made headlines by signing Dominican athlete Juan Soto with a record $765 million, 15-year deal, surpassing Shohei Ohtani's $700 million

Before every season, we like to take a look at player projections just to see what numbers pop. It's time for the 2025 editions. These are some of the players who stand out this year, looking at the Steamer projections over at FanGraphs.

Juan Soto's record-breaking 15-year $765 million deal ... The outfielder and 3B relayed his surprise and then stated that Shohei Ohtani's record-setting $700 million ten-year deal in the previous winter was understandable, considering the Japanese was ...

Juan Soto's unprecedented $765 million contract with the New York Mets has become a significant highlight in the MLB, surpassing Shohei Ohtani's deal.

The Dodgers have been spending a lot of money on stars like Shohei Ohtani and Roki Sasaki and other teams are frustrated by it.

The Blue Jays had a group of players meet with Roki Sasaki before he picked the Dodgers but it did not include Vladimir Guerrero Jr.

Derek Jeter speaks exclusively with SportsCasting.com about the Yankees' loss of Juan Soto and subsequent moves to bolster the roster.

The saga over the signing of Japanese phenomenon Roki Sasaki ended last Friday and the team chosen was the Los Angeles Dodgers, who once again came out on top and demonstrated thei

Yankees chairman Hal Steinbrenner responded to the Dodgers' run of recent signings, which has pushed them up to a projected 2025 payroll upwards of $375 million, in an interview with YES Network's Meredith Marakovits. His answer was something you'd expect to hear from a small-market team, rather than baseball's financial titan of the past century.