
via Imago
MLB, Baseball Herren, USA New York Yankees at Chicago White Sox Aug 13, 2024 Chicago, Illinois, USA New York Yankees outfielder Juan Soto 22 rounds the bases after hitting a solo home run against the Chicago White Sox during the seventh inning at Guaranteed Rate Field. Chicago Guaranteed Rate Field Illinois USA, EDITORIAL USE ONLY PUBLICATIONxINxGERxSUIxAUTxONLY Copyright: xKamilxKrzaczynskix 20240813_jhp_kb1_0289

via Imago
MLB, Baseball Herren, USA New York Yankees at Chicago White Sox Aug 13, 2024 Chicago, Illinois, USA New York Yankees outfielder Juan Soto 22 rounds the bases after hitting a solo home run against the Chicago White Sox during the seventh inning at Guaranteed Rate Field. Chicago Guaranteed Rate Field Illinois USA, EDITORIAL USE ONLY PUBLICATIONxINxGERxSUIxAUTxONLY Copyright: xKamilxKrzaczynskix 20240813_jhp_kb1_0289
New York Mets’ outfielder Juan Soto has made it big in MLB, but watching his brother in the opposite dugout? He must be feeling really proud. The 26-year-old played in the same Minor League Spring Training game with his younger brother, Elian Soto. On Thursday, as the much-awaited game between the Washington Nationals and New York Mets took off, the Soto brothers shared a heartwarming moment, despite laying in opponent teams.
The outfielder wearing the Nationals’ number 22 jersey was found warming up at the CACTI Ballpark. While Juan Soto was getting ready for the Mets, Elian Soto was getting ready for the Nationals, but that’s not all! Juan has been a familiar name in Major League Baseball, playing for the Mets, who posted a .288/.419/.569 slash line with 109 RBIs, 41 home runs, and 129 walks. On the other hand, 19-year-old Elian Soto played for the Nationals’ minor league.
Although they played on opposing teams, Juan Soto said, “It’s pretty cool to see him and hear about different thoughts, what people think about his swing, and all that kind of stuff. It was cool to see.”And it’s true; the opinions of people can indeed help him to improve upon the areas where he lacked earlier. Furthermore, as Elian’s older brother, Juan Soto feels proud to see him play for the Nationals, who signed him as an international free agent back in 2023.
ADVERTISEMENT
Article continues below this ad
Poll of the day
Poll 1 of 5
Where do you buy MLB tickets online?
Ticketmaster
TickPick
StubHub
SeatGeek
Does Barry Bonds' heartfelt tribute to his daughter and father change your perception of him?
Yes, it shows his softer side
No, his sports legacy is separate
It adds depth to his public image
I'm indifferent
Want to dive deeper?
Here are the articles that inspired recent polls.
Did Dom Smith make the right decision by opting out of the Yankees, or did he miss a golden opportunity?
Yes, he needs a fresh start
No, he should have stayed
It's a risky move
Time will tell
Is the Dodgers' patience with Shohei Ohtani's pitching return a smart move or a risky gamble?
Smart move, patience pays off
Risky gamble, they need him now
Depends on the team's performance
Too early to tell
Will Lucas Giolito's injury be the downfall of the Red Sox's 2025 season?
Yes, they can't replace his experience
No, they have enough depth
It's too early to tell
Injuries are part of the game
Want to dive deeper?
Here are the articles that inspired recent polls.
AD

The Soto brothers go around quite well as they stay together in a shared home, and Juan Soto often visits the National’s complex to watch his brother play, guiding and supporting him well, hoping to see more of him in the competitive games in the upcoming times. After all, the Mets star had stirred up quite a buzz during the offseason, and the New York Yankees losing Juan amid the injury scare could be a problem for the team.
Juan Soto’s gamble might cost the Yankees big time
While it’s party time in the Queens after the New York Mets signed Juan Soto for a blockbuster fifteen-year, $765 million deal, there are worrying signs for the Yankees. The reason? The New York Yankees are rattled by a series of injuries to their players, including Giancarlo Stanton, Luis Gil, DJ LeMahieu, and more. They are likely to miss four of their starters the entire season, and it’s quite disheartening to lose their ace, Gerrit Cole too. That’s definitely a big problem, isn’t it?
What’s your perspective on:
Did the Yankees drop the ball by not securing Juan Soto to bolster their lineup?
Have an interesting take?
ADVERTISEMENT
Article continues below this ad

Definitely! Given that they didn’t do enough to get back Juan Soto, as stated by MLB analyst Jesse Rogers. The management, as always been for the Yankees, has been rigid, and they showed no aggression in retaining a player like Soto. In case they would have gotten him, Juan Soto could have helped them to rebuild the team alongside Aaron Judge, guiding the young players and fighting it out to reach the playoffs even.
ADVERTISEMENT
Article continues below this ad
Do you think losing out on Juan Soto was a mistake made for the New York Yankees? Share your take below.
Have something to say?
Let the world know your perspective.
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
Debate
Did the Yankees drop the ball by not securing Juan Soto to bolster their lineup?