There's one perfect word to describe how the Mets' 2022 season ended: disappointment. Yes, New York went 101-61. Yes, there were several memorable moments, including their combined no-hitter in April.
Per Joel Sherman of the New York Post, the Pirates are interested in trading for Mets reliever Huascar Brazobán. While the Pirates have already traded for Camilo Doval, they likely need to acquire multiple relievers, especially leverage ones.
The Mets are very much a team in limbo right now and they played like it in their 6-2 loss to the Marlins. Zac Thornton got the start and had his first shaky outing.
Saturday, August 1, 2026 • 4:10 PM Citi Field • Flushing, NY RHP Tyler Phillips (2-5, 3.52) vs. LHP Zac Thornton (2-1, 2.43) SNY The Marlins were able to push through the Mets Friday night.
The MLB Draft doesn’t get the same attention as the NFL Draft…or the NBA Draft…or even the NHL Draft. There’s the element of a stay in a farm system, the general lack of immediate impact for MLB draft picks, and the fact that it’s tougher for one MLB player to turn a franchise’s fortunes around.
The Mets announced Saturday that they’ve selected the contract of righty Kevin Herget from Triple-A Syracuse. New York had an open roster spot after trading lefty A.J.
Last week, Ken Rosenthal estimated that the Mets would likely trade ‘around six’ players this trade deadline. This morning, he continued with the same logic, citing six as the over/under for the club.
The Mets are putting themselves in a predicament. After the trade deadline on Aug. 3, there will be two slots wide open in their starting rotation. How exactly will they fill those?
The New York Mets are expected to part ways with several players in the next few days, as the Major League Baseball trade deadline approaches. One player though appears to be safe, according to a new report.
Even the most successful regular-season teams in Major League Baseball have failed to win it all. Here's our list of 20 such clubs that fall into that category.
Entering the 2026 season, it would have been hard to imagine the New York Mets having a fire sale by the time the August 3rd trade deadline came around.
Kodai Senga might not have ended up with the prettiest line of his career on Friday. But he did take a step in the right direction. Especially after being
The uncertainty of the trade deadline is far different for the New York Mets than it is for the Miami Marlins. The Mets will inch closer to completing a sell-off while the Marlins will look to continue their late climb into the wild-card race Saturday afternoon when the teams continue their four-game series in New York.
Everyone loves to pick on the Mets, but in some cases, they make it so easy. For New York, more often than not, the trade deadline is considered a complete failure for the Mets, with a few moves trickling in as successful attempts every so often.
The atmosphere inside the New York Mets clubhouse has to be very tense. After all, with the trade deadline on the third of August inching closer and closer, the more likely it becomes for the Mets to trade away their veteran pieces to hit the reset button amid a cataclysmic 2026 campaign.
With the 2026 MLB trade deadline rapidly approaching, the New York Mets are positioned as clear sellers. New York has two valuable starting pitchers on their roster that they will look to sell off in the coming days: Clay Holmes and Freddy Peralta.
His track record of taking the ball every fifth day and excellent performance may be enough to convince an interested team to part with a highly regarded prospect.
The New York Mets are closing a generational loop. New York agreed late Thursday night to trade reliever AJ Minter to the Minnesota Twins, Jon Heyman of The New York Post reports.
The New York Mets will officially be in sell mode as the MLB trade deadline approaches. They have a ton of really good and valuable trade pieces that they need to take advantage of before it’s too late.
The New York Mets cannot wait to end the La Pantera era. New York is “desperate” to dump outfielder Luis Robert Jr, Bob Nightengale of USA Today reported on Sunday.