Carrasco is under contract through the 2023 season.
Lindor is expected to make roughly $20 million this season via arbitration, while Carrasco will earn $12 million.
The addition of Lindor gives the Mets a true superstar on both sides of the ball, while Carrasco gives them a near-perfect rotation piece to slot in behind ace Jacob deGrom.
While acquiring a cornerstone piece for their offense and an anchor for their rotation, the Mets parted with some quality pieces but were able to hang on to all of their most highly-regarded prospects, including Matt Allan, Francisco Alvarez, and Brett Baty.
Losing Gimenez -- an elite defender with strong bat-to-ball skills -- will sting. And with Rosario also going to Cleveland in the deal, the Mets will need to figure out the plan at third base, where J.D. Davis' defense leaves a lot to be desired. But that is a tiny sidebar to the ground-shaking acquisitions of Lindor and Carrasco.
As far as what the acquisitions of Lindor and Carrasco mean for the pursuit of George Springer, that remains to be seen.