The New York Mets are expected to be one of many teams interested in signing Edwin Diaz in free agency this offseason. The hope is that the Mets will be among the most likely teams to secure the star closer's services, given that Diaz has been in New York since the 2019 season, and all indications are that he has enjoyed his time in Queens.
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.
There are a lot of options available to the New York Mets this winter to improve their roster, and one of the big questions involves what to do with Pete Alonso.
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.
The Mets are interested in Japanese right-hander Tatsuya Imai, according to Andy Martino of SNY. Imai has not been officially posted yet, but his team, the Saitama Seibu Lions of NPB, recently announced that they intend to do so.
The New York Mets have a lot of avenues to improve their team this winter, including the international free agent market. Kodai Senga is the Mets' most
MLB free agency is underway, player options have been picked up, and general managers meet this week in Las Vegas to kickstart the offseason ahead of the Winter Meetings next month.
With the New York Mets expected to look for an ace this offseason, could this left-hander be a possible fit? In an November 11 article for ESPN, MLB insider Jeff Passan called Framber Valdez a "perfect fit" for the Mets.
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.
We can talk about Grimace, OMG, the playoff pumpkin, and any number of gimmicks that defined the Mets’ magical 2024 season. But at the end of the day, to get to within two wins of the World Series, you need contributions from the expected (Francisco Lindor, Pete Alonso, Brandon Nimmo, etc.) and, more importantly, the unexpected.
The most glaring need for the New York Mets this offseason is to acquire multiple star-level starting pitchers. In 2025, New York’s rotation was one of, if not the biggest reasons they collapsed from having the best record in MLB to missing the playoffs entirely.
The New York Mets didn't make the playoffs in 2025 despite having MLB's second-highest payroll, per Spotrac. Now, they might lose one of their biggest stars.
The New York Mets missed out on the MLB playoffs in 2025, finishing with an 83–79 record under manager Carlos Mendoza. While the Mets finished above .500, the team clearly is not good enough to compete in its current state, as they went 28–37 after the All-Star break.
Not only did the New York Mets miss the 2025 MLB playoffs, but they reportedly led all teams in money lost this past season. USA Today’s Bob Nightengale reported on Monday that the Mets lost roughly $350 million.
Puerto Rican baseball legend Carlos Delgado, who is among the candidates for the Hall of Fame's Contemporary Era ballot, and eight-time All-Star Robinson Cano of the Dominican Republic will be at the forefront of the "RD vs PR Showdown" on Nov.
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.
In 2023, Japanese ace Kodai Senga arrived in Queens, raising expectations for a New York Mets team that had accrued 101 wins on a sub-par pitching performance (4.03 team ERA in 2022).
New York Mets first baseman Pete Alonso is now a free agent after opting out of his contract. Alonso will be one of the premier sluggers on the market, one who will be coveted by many teams this offseason.
A four-time All-Star, Murakami won two Central League MVP awards, hit for the Triple Crown in 2022 when he set an NPB record for most home runs in a season by a Japanese player.
Baseball is littered with legends, but few figures loom quite as large—and across two fanbases—as Darryl Strawberry. A generational talent who burst onto the scene with the New York Mets before earning rings across town with the Yankees, Strawberry’s story is a compelling blend of dazzling ability and profound personal challenge.
The New York Mets announced their full slate of option decisions, including the previously-unreported (but completely unsurprising) news that Frankie Montas won’t be triggering the opt-out clause in his contract.