The New York Mets dropped the first episode of a two-part documentary exploring their pursuit of Juan Soto as a free agent.

Juan Soto homered and Kodai Senga was inconsistent as the Mets and Cardinals played to a 3-3 tie on Friday night in Port St. Lucie.

Don't taunt Juan Soto because he'll make you look silly. Soto signed the richest deal in the history of North American sports in December, when he agreed to a 15-year, $765 million deal with the New York Mets.

Mets slugger Juan Soto has many accomplishments in his seven-year career. Already the owner of the richest contract in American professional sports (15 years, $765 million), Soto also has five Silver Sluggers, four All-Star nods and a World Series ring.

Juan Soto came across a heckler early in the Mets game against the Cardinals on Monday as he stood in right field. The fan screamed from the grass beyond the right-field fence, “Overpaid, overrated,“ to Soto, who turned and stared at him.

Juan Soto crushes a home run in his first at-bat of the game against the Cardinals.

The story behind the historic Juan Soto signing, presented by CohnReznick. New York Mets; Juan Soto; star signing; team featured

Access the Mets beat like never before Join Post Sports+ for exciting subscriber-only features, including real-time texting with Mike Puma about the inside buzz on the Mets from spring training Try it free Mets president David Stearns was forecasting the Juan Soto signing long before the deal went through in December.

The video was supposed to be about five minutes long, a straightforward tale of a complicated journey: Juan Soto is a Met, Mets fans are excited, and this is how it happened. But nothing stays small in Flushing these days — not the drama,