Juan Soto’s free agency has already taken an enormous leap in the MLB offseason. The New York Yankees will try to offer their star slugger an opportunity to stay, but several other teams are ...

Picture this— you're a die-hard baseball fan who eats, sleeps, and breathes the game. The post Watch: Juan Soto Gets ‘Loose’ With Hilarious Tutorial on His Iconic Soto Shuffle for One Lucky ...

The Soto Shuffle made an appearance at Citi Field. One of these days, maybe Juan Soto will follow. ... whose three-run homer Wednesday was the Mets’ only sign of life.

The SNY booth had a good chuckle about a Yankees fan who brought a big photo of Soto's face with "Boo this man!" caption on tap and "Boooooooo" written beneath the photo to Friday night's 6-2 ...

Still, 29 games into Soto’s tenure with the New York Mets, there has been no shuffling. No real shuffling, anyway. Only parts of a shuffle. While facing Josh Hader in the final at-bat of the ...

The Yankees will do everything they can to re-sign Juan Soto in the coming days, but GM Brian Cashman knows his return to the Bronx is far from a certainty. That's why the franchise is already ...

Seeing Juan Soto at the plate for the New York Mets minus the “Soto Shuffle” is like walking into a ballpark and finding out the organ is broken. It just doesn’t feel right.

He quickly became a fan favorite with his easy smile and "Soto shuffle," his trademark shimmy at the plate. He won a World Series title with the team in 2019, the first in the franchise's history.

But Soto fired back at some of the verbose members of the Mets fan base who accused him of not hustling during his sixth-inning single in New York’s 3-1 loss to the Boston Red Sox on Monday night.

So for Chisholm, that’s a fan in Juan Soto and a critic in Dave Portnoy. I’d say he’s coming out ahead in that deal,” SNY’s Andy Martino posted to X, formerly Twitter.

Soto (and Yankees captain Aaron Judge) got face time with former team captain and five-time World Series champion Derek Jeter at this year's Old-Timers' Day at Yankee Stadium.

“OK,” Keith Hernandez said with a laugh while SNY showed the fan in the fourth inning a 4-0 game, “I hope you feel better, sir.” The booth then delved into the craftsmanship behind the sign.