"To clear up what others have asserted: Juan Soto does not fly separately from his New York Mets teammates on a private jet," ESPN's Jeff Passan posted to X on Tuesday. "He flies on the team plane. There is no private-jet provision in his contract for him or his family."

It's unclear where Ravech received his information, but it led to Boomer Esiason going scorched earth on Soto after the outfielder after a tough series against his former New York Yankees team.

"He can smile all he wants. He can take his helmet off and acknowledge the boos all he wants on Friday night," Esiason said on WFAN on Monday morning. "At the end of the day, it was a bad weekend for him. So, now he and his family can get on the private jet and go up to Boston. That was interesting that Karl Ravech said that part of it yesterday."

Soto signed a massive 15-year, $765 million deal with the Mets in the offseason. And while his contract comes with perks -- free use of a luxury suite and up to four premium tickets behind home plate for regular-season and the postseason" at Citi Field, according to The Associated Press -- it doesn't include a private jet.