The New York Mets have several players ready to suit up in the World Baseball Classic. Notably, Clay Holmes and Nolan McLean will both represent Team USA in the World Baseball Classic.
The New York Mets have spent the last month playing a high-stakes game of roster Tetris, and by all accounts, the board looks full. David Stearns didn’t just tinker; he went into a frenzy, trading for Freddy Peralta to lead the staff and snagging Tobias Myers as the Swiss Army knife of the rotation and bullpen, depending on need.
Even after dealing a pair of top prospects, the Mets’ farm system remains highly touted by national outlets. ESPN’s Kiley McDaniel ranked the Mets’ system fifth in baseball, trailing the Dodgers, Pirates, Guardians, and Brewers.
Last year, in his first season as a full-time starter for the Mets, Clay Holmes hit a wall in the second half. Now that he’s better prepared for the grind that comes with the role, things are looking promising if expectations are tempered.
The Rule 5 draft, held annually at the winter meetings in December, never garners much fanfare, but it has been known to yield some noteworthy transactions.
The New York Mets added to their infield depth chart by reaching a minor-league agreement with former Astros shortstop Grae Kessinger, according to multiple reports.
At David Stearns’ end-of-season press conference, the most viral soundbite was Stearns stressing “run prevention.” The Mets were subpar at run prevention in 2025, and the goal for the 2026 offseason was to improve in that area.
A multi-sport athlete who also played football as well as baseball at Springboro High School in Springboro Ohio, Andrew Joseph “A.J.” Ewing really stood out on the diamond.
Like any number of baseball nerds across the globe, Amazin’ Avenue Managing Editor Chris McShane and I often play Immaculate Grid. We try to top each other’s rarity score and we, as you might expect, only allow ourselves to use Mets and former Mets.
Pitchers and catchers report to Port St. Lucie 15 days from Tuesday (February 11). The team’s first full workout is on February 16, and they’ll play their first Grapefruit League game on February 21.
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 Mets are in agreement with infielder Grae Kessinger on a minor league contract, reports Mike Puma of The New York Post. A client of O’Connell Sports Management, he’ll be in camp as a non-roster invitee.
With Pitchers and Catchers reporting in less than 15 days, baseball season is right around the corner. The New York Mets have already made big changes to their team this offseason, adding Freddy Peralta, Bo Bichette, and Luis Robert Jr., among others.
Bo Bichette was one of the toughest free agents to evaluate this season, because no one really knew what position he played. For seven seasons, Bichette was the starting shortstop for the Toronto Blue Jays.
Acquiring Bo Bichette is one thing, and making him a dependable third baseman is another for the New York Mets. Bichette has played the shortstop position
Jonah Tong remains the Mets‘ biggest lottery ticket, and the recent additions of Freddy Peralta and Tobias Myers will allow him the time he needs to be ready at his pace.
Since 2019, the New York Mets have been the team that is always close to a breakthrough but they never can. It has been seen by the multitude of times they missed the playoffs or failed to win the division.
The New York Mets have had an outstanding offseason, and few teams have matched their level of activity. The past week was especially exciting for manager Carlos Mendoza and the organization.
The New York Mets fanbase endured a dismal opening two months of the offseason with a few of their big favorites departing the clubhouse through trade deals and free agency.
The New York Mets are taking a flier on a proven veteran pitcher in Craig Kimbrel. Several reporters confirmed Saturday that the Mets have agreed to sign Kimbrel.
The Mets’ offseason has seen a bevy of major names both coming and going off the roster, and the New York Post’s Joel Sherman provides a nice breakdown
The Mets designated lefty reliever Richard Lovelady for assignment. That’s the corresponding 40-man roster move for utility player Vidal Bruján, whom they acquired from Minnesota tonight.