Carlos Beltran is officially a member of Baseball's Hall of Fame . The Puerto Rican native who signed with the Mets in the autumn of 2004, following a monumental postseason run with the Houston Astros that year, went on to solidify himself as one of baseball's best five-tool players and center fielders in New York over seven years in Mets orange and blue. Now he can call himself a Hall of Famer. It wasn't always pretty, but it is beyond outstanding to see Beltran come this far, and finally find his place among the best to ever play the game. Say what you will, and I know Mets fans have made a lot about that strike-three call against Adam Wainwright and the St. Louis Cardinals in Game 7 of the 2006 NLCS for two decades now, but you can't take away the fact that Beltran was a special player when he was here in New York. He deserves this honor. While many Hall of Famers have worn a Mets cap in their careers, including fellow 2026 Hall of Fame inductee Je...
LeBron James made the final decision of his playing career last week when he came to terms on a two-year deal with the Philadelphia 76ers, as the NBA's All Time scorer will make his return to the East coast after spending the past eight seasons (hard to believe) in Hollywood with the Lakers. The 41-year old Superstar, who won championships in Cleveland, Miami and Los Angeles signed with the Sixers saying on his personal Instagram that after considering retirement, he opted to play once more for a team that has a chance to win a championship. This is my last decision. I’m not going for money. I’m not going for family. What am I really playing for at this point? I still want to sacrifice. I still want to work. I still want to grind. I still want to compete, to win and to have a chance at the feeling of winning another championship. What makes LeBron's latest decision so surprising is the fact he picked the Sixers over the Miami Heat who just added Giannis Antet...