The New York Mets and free-agent outfielder Jesse Winker have reached an agreement to reunite. Winker will make $7.5 million with the chance to reach $9 million with bonuses, according to the New York Post.

Jesse Winker, 31, went from Citi Field pariah to Mets fan favorite after being acquired from Washington last July 28.

NEW YORK — Jesse Winker and the Mets have agreed to a one-year contract, a person familiar with the deal told The Associated Press on Thursday, perhaps a signal the team doesn’t expect to re-sign slugger Pete Alonso. The person spoke to the AP on condition of anonymity because the agreement was subject to a successful physical.

The Mets and free agent outfielder Jesse Winker agreed to a reunion. Get more details on the move at MLB Trade Rumors.

Jesse Winker, who hit a combined .253 with 14 homers and 58 RBIs for the Mets and the Nationals in 2024, has reportedly agreed to a one-year deal with the Mets.

The Seattle Mariners are still looking to put together the final pieces of the offseason in an effort to take advantage of their league-best pitching rotation a

The Mets appear to have filled in a looming hole in their lineup, reportedly agreeing to a deal to bring back Jesse Winker as a designated hitter.

The team is re-signing outfielder Jesse Winker, The Post’s Jon Heyman confirmed. Aside from his role as an extra outfielder, Winker is known for his electric celebrations in big moments — including a helmet-smashing scene when scoring a run in Game 3 of the wild-card round against the Brewers.

Pete Alonso, his agent Scott Boras and the New York Mets remain at a stalemate in contract negotiations. Former GM and current analyst Jim Duquette reported la

The Mets are bringing back outfielder/DH Jesse Winker, pending a physical, league sources tell SNY MLB Insider Andy Martino. Winker returns to the Mets on a one-year, $8 million deal, per Jon Heyman of the New York Post.

A person familiar with the negotiations tells The Associated Press that outfielder Jesse Winker and the Mets have agreed to a one-year contract, perhaps decreasing the chance first baseman Pete Alonso will remain with New York.