Soto's blast, which came off a 1-2 fastball from Brown, had a 107.3 mph exit velocity and carried some 390 feet, according to Statcast. It would've been a home run in all 30 parks based on its innate properties, like its exit velocity, launch angle, and distance. Here's a look at the home run in question in all its motion picture glory:

Juan Soto is on the home run ledger this season. The $765 million Mets man crushed his first homer with the Amazin’s on Friday night, smacking a solo homer off the facing of the second deck in the third inning at Houston’s Daikin Park.

Juan Soto's first game with the Mets didn't live up to the hype, but his second one did as he smashed his first home run of the year to help New York beat Houston.

Fans have taken notice to a new "torpedo" style bat that several Yankees players have been using since spring training. The bats — which are legal by MLB standards — have the barrel slightly lowered.

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Allow Juan Soto to reintroduce himself. One day after hitting his first home run as a member of the Mets, the visitors clubhouse at Daikin Park was still buzzing. It wasn’t just that he hit a home run and when he did — in the third inning of a 2-0 game off Houston right-hander Hunter Brown — it was how he managed to do it that impressed.