If Boras Corp. were a marketing agency, Scott Boras would have complete creative control. MLB's superagent has already made his buck this winter after Juan Soto

Scott Boras is once again making headlines—but not for the right reasons. While the super-agent secured record-breaking contracts for Shohei Ohtani ($700M) and Juan Soto ($765M), his other clients aren’t as lucky.

Negotiations between the New York Mets and Pete Alonso are at a standstill and there is no agreement in sight in the short term, but the options remain active because the team know

The deep freeze enveloping New York is symbolic of what’s going on between the Mets and Scott Boras ... $765 million Juan Soto deal has dissipated so much in just six weeks: Boras is scrambling ...

While he had no issue getting Juan Soto his mega-deal, Scott Boras is finding it tougher to get free agents Alex Bregman and Pete Alonso paid.

And he's been far less successful with his other big-name clients. As Pete Alonso and Alex Bregman continue to twist in the wind, running out of leverage by the day, let's take a look at some players who probably aren't thrilled with their agent right about now.

On Saturday, Cohen described his negotiations with Alonso’s camp as “exhausting” and said the Mets must be prepared to move on if nothing changes. Alonso, like Soto, is represented by agent Scott Boras.

The deep freeze enveloping New York is symbolic of what’s going on between the Mets and Scott Boras over Pete Alonso, and it really is quite amazing how the euphoria over their$765 million Juan Soto deal has dissipated so much in just six weeks: Boras is scrambling mightily to find deals remotely close to his initial asking prices for Alonso — and his other high profile client Alex

The super agent Scott Boras has called out the MLB franchises for not spending in accordance with how much they make out of hte league.

The New York Mets made the biggest splash in MLB history this offseason when they signed superstar outfielder Juan Soto to a record-breaking $765 million deal for 15 years.

Just before Mets owner Steve Cohen answered a question about where things stand with Alonso, a homegrown star and free agent first baseman, during a panel discussion, a spirited crowd began chanting, “Let’s Sign Pete! Let’s sign Pete! Let’s sign Pete!”