The New York Mets turned to three rookie pitchers to help save the season. New York has World Series aspirations in 2025 but the team needed to revamp its struggling rotation.
The New York Mets shut down Tylor Megill temporarily and, in a subsequent move, placed catcher Luis Torrens on the 10-day injured list. With Torrens out of action, the Mets recalled Hayden Senger from the Triple-A Syracuse Mets.
The New York Mets have taken another hit to their starting pitching depth. On Monday, the Mets announced they shut down rehabbing pitcher Tylor Megill from throwing.
There was a lot of excitement among the New York Mets franchise when they traded for former Baltimore Orioles center fielder Cedric Mullins before this year's MLB trade deadline.
When it comes to the New York Mets, everyone is keeping an eye on their starting rotation down the stretch. Their starting pitching was a problem for a large chunk of the season, setting records for their lack of ability to work deep into games.
After a significant slump at the start of his Mets tenure, Soto has put together another strong season and has joined an exclusive club in the process.
Consider this weekend a golden opportunity wasted by the New York Mets. Taking two out of three, or even sweeping the series against the Reds, would have all but closed the door on Cincinnati’s postseason chances.
The New York Mets have a lot of work to do in a short period of time if they are going to catch the Philadelphia Phillies in the National League East race.
Brandon Sproat made his long-awaited major league debut on Sunday. Like his rookie compatriots Nolan McLean and Jonah Tong, he provided a stabilizing outing, giving up three runs in six innings.
The New York Mets are in a fight to keep their playoff hopes alive, and now David Stearns is betting on youth to deliver. To address the growing urgency, Stearns has called up Jonah Tong, Nolan McLean, and Brandon Sproat.
Welcome to the second edition of Monday Stat Party, a weekly series showcasing the most peculiar (if not always pertinent) statistical developments from the past week of Mets baseball.
The New York Mets (76-67) invade the City of Brotherly Love to close out their ten-game road trip with four against the Philadelphia Phillies (83-60). As you may recall, the Mets swept the Phillies in a thrilling series in late August at Citi Field.
The New York Mets did not play things safe with the playoffs on the line. They recalled heralded right-hander Brandon Sproat and handed him the ball to start Sunday's game at the Cincinnati Reds.
The Mets announced five roster moves in advance of today’s game with the Reds, including their official selection of Brandon Sproat’s contract from Triple-A.
The New York Mets trifecta of young pitchers is now complete. It is not often that a team promotes not one, not two, but three top pitching prospects to make their debuts within weeks of each other, much less in the heat of a playoff race.
The New York Mets are making unique history from Saturday through Monday in their games against the Cincinnati Reds and Philadelphia Phillies. New York was coming off a 5-4 win over the Reds, beginning the three-game set.
Mark Vientos is making up for lost time. He was Missing In Action throughout the 2025 season, and it had a huge impact on lineup production. Over the last month, though, he has been one of Major League Baseball’s hottest hitters and has helped the New York Mets navigate through dreadful veteran starting pitching.
As of today, the New York Mets are sending down Kodai Senga to make room for one of their top pitching prospects in Brandon Sproat. While Senga is most likely only going to be down there for a few starts or outings, what if he doesn’t get back to the pitcher he once was?
Edwin Diaz probably won't be available to save a potential win for Jonah Tong on Saturday night. But at least the All-Star closer's eventful outing Friday night ensured the weekend will not be disastrous for the New York Mets.
The New York Mets optioned right-hander Kodai Senga to Triple-A Syracuse after a string of poor outings, the team said Friday, a move that required the pitcher's consent under his contract.
After weeks of speculation and anticipation, the Mets have finally pulled the trigger. Brandon Sproat, the organization’s fifth-ranked prospect, is heading to Cincinnati to make his major league debut on Sunday against the Reds.