In the wake of Carlos Correa's free agency saga, Scott Boras expressed frustration with the New York Mets.

Correa originally agreed to a 13-year, $350 million deal with the San Francisco Giants, but the deal collapsed after the club consulted with orthopedic specialist Dr. Robert Anderson.

The shortshop then reached a 12-year, $315 million pact with the Mets. Correa underwent a physical, and two days later, the Mets balked too. The club also consulted with Dr. Anderson, who advised against the long-term deal.

"I don't understand the Mets," Boras said. "I gave them all of the information. We had them talk to four doctors. They knew the issue the Giants had. And yet, they still call the same doctor the Giants used for his opinion. There was no new information. So why negotiate a contract if you were going to rely on the same doctor? 

"It was different with the Giants because a doctor had an opinion they didn't know about. But the Mets had notice of this. They knew the opinion of the Giants. So why did you negotiate when you know this thing in advance?"

The Mets tried to renegotiate Correa's contract, but Boras ultimately negotiated a six-year, $200 million deal for his client to return to the Minnesota Twins.