One of the biggest questions of the offseason for the New York Mets is the future of Pete Alonso, who can leave the team in free agency this offseason if he so chooses.
While there has been a ton of buzz about how the New York Mets will look to build their roster this winter, the logical assumption has been that three of the team's core pieces in the lineup will stay in place.
Earlier in October, we lamented having to start grading the 2025 Mets after an abrupt end. The 2025 season deserved an immediate and slightly emotional analysis of the disappointment that was the past season.
Another player for the New York Mets has gone under the knife at season's end. Joel Sherman of the New York Post reported on Thursday that Jeff McNeil underwent a minor procedure for thoracic outlet syndrome shortly after the Mets' season concluded.
After turning in one of the strongest offensive performances of his career in 2025, it was an easy decision for Pete Alonso to opt out of the final year of his deal with the Mets and return to the open market.
Among the countless Hall of Famers who never experienced the joy of winning a World Series, there are several notable legends who stand out. Here's our list of the 25 greatest.
Mets infielder Jeff McNeil underwent a procedure to address thoracic outlet syndrome following the season, agent Garrett Parcell of Paragon Sports International tells Joel Sherman of the New York Post.
The offseason is right around the corner, and the New York Mets are widely expected to be among the most aggressive teams this winter. After failing to reach the postseason in 2025, this offseason will be pivotal for New York and is already filled with uncertainty.
America's favorite pastime has more memorable performances than any sport. As such, figuring out which pitchers had the best seasons ever is no easy task.
The New York Mets entered 2025 with high expectations but fell short. A mix of mid-season collapse, inconsistent pitching depth and untimely injuries left a lineup that had shown flashes unable to sustain success.
New York Mets decision-makers face a defining winter as Pete Alonso’s free agency, Scott Boras comments, Mets offseason plans, and the MLB General Managers Meetings have all collided in Las Vegas at once.
The Rangers announced a few coaching staff hirings Wednesday afternoon. Most notably, they’ve named Travis Jankowski their first base coach. That suggests the 34-year-old is retiring after a playing career that spanned parts of 11 big league campaigns.
The New York Mets are no strangers to big contracts, as they handed superstar outfielder Juan Soto a record 15-year, $765 million deal last offseason, per Spotrac.
The New York Mets will likely be aggressive this offseason after missing out on the playoffs in 2025 via collapse. One way they can do so is by making a big splash on the free agent or trade market.
David Stearns and co. played their hand perfectly last offseason when they waited out the market for slugger Pete Alonso. Of course, Pete was coming off a down year and had the qualifying offer attached.
For the second straight year, the New York Mets declined to lock Pete Alonso down via a multi-year agreement before the first baseman reached free agency.
The New York Mets want to take a star outfielder away from their crosstown rivals for the second straight winter. The Mets signed Juan Soto to a record-breaking contract last December after his lone season with the Yankees.
The New York Mets failed to reach the postseason in 2025, and their starting rotation’s inconsistent results were part of what plagued the club down the stretch.
Despite a 2025 MLB season payroll that could probably fund a space program, the New York Mets failed to get the job done. They did not even make the MLB postseason, finishing the campaign with just 83 wins.