The New York Mets have started to be back in the news of late, with the free agent market seemingly heating up. Hopefully, the splash many expect them to make is coming soon.
The New York Mets enter the 2026 season with a perfect situation to put their talented farm system on display. After years of a system filled with mediocre prospects thanks to a handful of poor decisions in the annual MLB Draft, the Mets have quietly built one of the most lethal farm systems in the game.
The son of Brian Morabito, who played baseball for James Madison University when he attended the school in the late-80s and early-90s, and the nephew of
Four years at $50 million per season has a way of stopping conversations mid-sentence. That is the reported number tied to the New York Mets’ pursuit of Kyle Tucker, a bold swing even by modern standards.
The 2026 International Free Agency period has officially begun, and the New York Mets have signed one of the players in the class, shortstop Wandy Asigen.
Update: Jan. 15 at 8:05 Mike Puma of the New York Post reports the Mets do have an offer to Kyle Tucker for four years. Jeff Passan of ESPN says the Blue Jays have shown a willingness to potentially offer Tucker a 10-year deal.
Many within the baseball community expected the NL East to be among the best divisions during the 2025 regular season. While the Miami Marlins and Washington
The New York Mets continue navigating a complicated offseason as roster construction and defensive concerns intersect with their reported pursuit of Kyle Tucker.
Heading into the 2025-26 offseason we were all under the impression that the New York Mets, while not necessarily “out” on superstar free agent Kyle Tucker due to owner Steve Cohen’s deep pockets, would not pursue the former Cub.
As offseason talk once again focuses on bullpen regret and an unresolved closer situation, the New York Mets are dealing with the fallout from Edwin Diaz’s departure.
The New York Mets are throwing a bag of cash to free agent outfielder Kyle Tucker should he choose to accept it. Rumor has it that the sweet-swinging former World Series champion has a four-year, $200 million deal on the table.
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.
It appears that it's now getting to crunch time when it comes to MLB free agency. With Alex Bregman having signed a deal with the Chicago Cubs earlier this week and Ranger Suarez agreeing to a contract with the Boston Red Sox on January 14, there are just a few top position players and starting pitchers on the market.
Veteran bounceback candidates, a trio of top prospects and the possibility of adding another rotation arm have pushed Christian Scott’s return under the radar, but New York Mets president of baseball operations David Stearns is not counting him out.
Mets pitchers and catchers will have their first official 2026 spring training workout on Wednesday, February 11, and position players will get their workouts underway on Monday, February 16.
In a January 13 article, Will Sammon of The Athletic reported that the New York Mets have offered star free agent Kyle Tucker a contract worth $120–140 million over three years.
The New York Mets have been in the news of late regarding some top free agents, and one in particular could make a ton of sense for them to pursue. It has not been a good offseason for the Mets by all accounts so far.
It is no secret that the New York Mets will roll out a new-look lineup to begin the 2026 season. The jarring roster reconstruction began with the subtractions of franchise staples Brandon Nimmo, Pete Alonso, Edwin Diaz, and Jeff McNeil.
The New York Mets apparently mean business after losing Pete Alonso and others this offseason. The Mets have made a sizable offer to free agent outfielder Kyle Tucker in free agency, Bob Nightengale of USA Today Sports reported on Tuesday.
The Kyle Tucker free agency rumors are heating up. Some reports are even suggesting he could sign somewhere by the end of the week. All offseason, Tucker has been consistently linked to the New York Mets, the same team that signed Juan Soto to a 15-year, $765 million deal last offseason.
The last thing New York Mets fans want to hear is that president of baseball operations David Stearns and the front office should look to trade another player who could help them put a winning product on the field in 2026.
The MLB offseason is long, and even with light at the end of the tunnel and spring training a little more than a month away, the New York Mets still have work to do.
By mid-January, most offseason stories blur together. Weight room clips. Smiling photos. Vague optimism. This one felt different. Marcus Semien was already on a back field, glove on, sweating through real work with players who could shape the New York Mets for years.
The New York Mets are extremely high on Carson Benge and believe he has the potential to become a star. With Tyrone Taylor looking like their only option for centerfield, it wouldn’t hurt them to give Benge the starting job if he shows out in spring training.
Juan Soto’s first season with the New York Mets after signing a 15-year, $765 million deal during last year’s offseason did not go according to plan. While