Juan Soto faces fan backlash after saying money is the main reason he wants an All-Star Game spot, stirring MLB controversy.

New York Mets slugger Juan Soto is not happy to be missing out on the $100,000 bonus that would have come with being named to the 2025 MLB All-Star roster.

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.

Ever since Juan Soto and Aaron Judge went from teammates to rivals this past offseason, there have been plenty of comparisons between the two superstars, with both fan bases trying to "one-up" each ot

Michael Kay has a bone to pick with the Mets’ $765 million star. YES Network’s play-by-play broadcaster sounded off on Juan Soto following comments made by the 26-year-old outfielder about not being named an All-Star this year, particularly the “money on the table” with the snub.

New York Mets star outfielder Juan Soto reacted to being left off the 2025 MLB All-Star roster. “I’ve just got to be better,” he said, via Jon Heyman of the New York Post.

Yankees announcer Michael Kay thinks Juan Soto should've handled questions about his All-Star Game status differently.

New York Mets outfielder Juan Soto has stirred a heated debate among baseball fans after openly addressing his disappointment over missing the 2025 MLB All-Star Game. His straigh