The New York Mets received clarity Monday night as Freddy Peralta’s agent addressed contract speculation before the club’s season reached another pressure point.
The New York Mets (29-36) return home after concluding their “brutal” west coast schedule as they prepare to welcome the St. Louis Cardinals (35-28) to Citi Field.
The Binghamton Rumble Ponies and Brooklyn Cyclones, the Mets’ two worst minor league affiliates so far this season, experienced massive success this past week with two huge series wins.
How many of the 53 Major League Baseball players not born in the United States of America with 250 or more career home runs can you name in seven minutes?
Not every all-timer has instant success at the next level. For many baseball players, it takes a few bumps in the road out of the gate before they ever reach stardom.
The St. Louis Cardinals are five games out of first in the National League Central. The New York Mets are five games out of the league's final wild-card spot.
After spending the past week on the road, where they took on the Mariners and Padres, the Mets return to the friendly confines of Citi Field for a three-game set against the Cardinals, which is slated to begin on Tuesday evening.
The New York Mets’ pitching issues are nothing new, but the 2026 season has been especially taxing. With Clay Holmes‘ fractured fibula and Kodai Senga’s rehab struggles, there appears to be no relief in sight.
Is hope in the air for the New York Mets now? There were a lot of positives on display as the Mets took two out of three from the Padres. And, in winning the series in San Diego, New York finished their final West Coast road trip with a 3-3 record.
The Mets have experienced some bright spots in recent weeks; however, a playoff berth is still a long shot at best. Although the final nail in the coffin hasn't been hammered just yet, a 29-36 record as of Monday has the Mets sitting outside of the National League's playoff race with a lot of ground to make up.
Fair or not, Marcus Semien will be compared to Brandon Nimmo as long as he’s a Met. That’s just what happens when you get traded straight up for another player, let alone a homegrown fan favorite, no matter what roster or payroll flexibility scheme it may be a part of.
The only two things rarer in modern-day baseball than the four-homer game is the Triple Crown and the unassisted triple play. The former is, of course, done over an entire season, while there's a large level of lucky in the unassisted triple play.
The Mets are finally back home, but this homestand does not come with much room for comfort. St. Louis is next, and the Mets are opening the six-game set with Freddy Peralta on the mound after he held the Cardinals to one run in 5.1 innings back on April 1.
The MLB surely holds the most physically and mentally demanding schedule in professional sports. With a 162-game regular season, it is an utterly taxing grind for not only the players and coaches.
Welcome back to Monday Stat Party, a weekly series showcasing some of the most curious and nostalgia-inducing statistical developments from the past week of Mets baseball.
The Mets won a series in San Diego yesterday to salvage a 3-3 road trip, thanks in large part to a historic effort from rookie Carson Benge. The majority of the Mets' offense was driven by Benge in Sunday's win, as he went 5-for-5 with a triple, a home run, two RBIs and three runs scored in the 7-3 victory.
Jorge Polanco has been on the injured list since mid-April due to a right wrist contusion. He began a rehab assignment at Double-A Binghamton on May 27th and recently moved up to Triple-A Syracuse.
First base has been a revolving door for the New York Mets this season. While the initial plan was for Jorge Polanco to succeed Pete Alonso there, Polanco's Achilles' bursitis has sidelined him since April, and has thrown the position into chaos.
Just when it appeared that New York Mets infielder Jorge Polanco was making strides in his recovery, the team abruptly shut down his rehab assignment on Saturday.
New York Mets star Juan Soto had his effort questioned after one play in Friday’s game against the San Diego Padres. Soto was caught not hustling during the third inning of Friday’s game at Petco Park in San Diego, Ca.
The Mets have released left-hander Anderson Severino, according to The Athletic’s Will Sammon. Severino was designated for assignment last week, and Sammon indicates that the release was granted so Severino could sign with a Japanese team.
Jared Young and Luis Torrens homered while Christian Scott sailed through 5 2/3 strong innings as the visiting New York Mets blanked the San Diego Padres 5-0 Friday night.
With the MLB's collective bargaining agreement set to expire on December 1, there's a chance the league could be heading for a lockout. The Major League Baseball Players Association's first proposal for a new CBA included a “competitive-integrity tax” for teams that don’t spend $150 million.
The New York Mets should be getting one of their injured stars back in the coming weeks. Shortstop Francisco Lindor (left calf strain) is expected to return from the injured list in the third week of June, per MLB insider Jon Heyman of The New York Post.