Pete Alonso, the top free-agent first baseman available this offseason, is going back to the Mets, the team announced Wednesday. It's a two-year deal for Alonso that is worth $54 million guaranteed. He will earn $30 million in the first year and the agreement includes an opt-out after that first season.

Pete Alonso’s free-agent saga is over, and he ended up right where he started. The first baseman agreed to a two-year, $54 million contract with the Mets, The Post’s Jon Heyman reported.

Pete Alonso is back with the team that drafted him after finally inking a two-year, $54 million deal right before the end of the offseason.

Pete Alonso and the New York Mets finalized their $54 million, two-year contract on Wednesday as spring training opened in Florida with the team's first formal workout for pitchers and catchers. New York also re-signed injured reliever Drew Smith to a one-year deal with a club option for 2026.

Pete Alonso endured a more challenging free agency period than most, struggling to find a dance partner willing to toss long-term money into his coffers. The standout slugger engaged in conversation with a litany of sides, hoping to find a contract to his liking.

It's the free agency saga that never ends. With just 12 days to go before major league clubs report to spring training for mandatory full-team workouts, New Yor

The New York Mets are reuniting with first baseman Pete Alonso, who will now take aim at the franchise's all-time home run record as they make a run toward October.

At long last, Pete Alonso re-signs with Mets for two years, $54 million first appeared on Elite Sports NY, the Voice, the Pulse of New York City sports.

Over the past nine years, Pete Alonso has developed relationships with hundreds of players and dozens of coaches in the Mets organization. He has come to know trainers, public relations staffers and front office members.

The only thing Pete Alonso seemed to be remorseful about was that his contract negotiations all winter with the New York Mets were “exhausting” for owner Steve Cohen. “Oh, well, sorry Steve,” Alonso said with a grin.