Although the New York Mets added another All-Star due to injury, outfielder Brandon Nimmo didn’t hold back. He delivered a sharp critique of the MLB All-Star Game selection process, calling it “broken” and unfair to players who genuinely earn the honor through performance.
As the New York Mets continue their three-game series against the Baltimore Orioles, one of their longest tenured players will be making franchise history.
MLB has been holding its annual draft since 1965. Over that period, many of the No. 1 overall selections have gone on to have illustrious careers, while others have been complete busts. How many of them can you name in six minutes?
The New York Mets' top of the order didn’t just show up Tuesday night — they took over. Brandon Nimmo, Francisco Lindor, Juan Soto, and Pete Alonso combined for clutch hit after clutch hit in a thrilling 7–6 extra-inning victory in Baltimore, erasing a late deficit and delivering a statement performance on the road.
It's crunch time for fantasy baseball managers as we head into the final two months of the regular season. These 25 players could make all the difference as pickups or acquisitions for fantasy rosters.
Francisco Lindor credited Brandon Nimmo for helping spark the Mets' rally.
With the Mets rebounding for a 4-2 record over the past week, several offensive players stepped up, while the rotation was largely underwhelming outside of David Peterson.
The New York Mets secured their fourth consecutive victory Saturday evening, powered by Brandon Nimmo’s continued stellar performance in a 12-6 win over the New York Yankees.
The second Subway Series of 2025 was decided Saturday afternoon, thanks in large part to the clutch hitting of the New York Mets' two most experienced sluggers.
The Mets teed off on Carlos Rodón and the Yankees’ bullpen in a relatively easy win. Brandon Nimmo opened the scoring with a grand slam in the bottom of the first inning, and the Mets never looked back as they beat the Yankees for the second time in as many days, extending their winning streak to four games in the process.
The New York Mets have awakened after a sleepy June, but the New York Yankees’ slumber is continuing into July. Brandon Nimmo is doing his part to keep the reigning American League champions down, bashing a grand slam in the first inning to lift his squad to a 4-0 lead.
For much of the last few weeks, the Mets lineup has felt like it has been running on fumes. Consistent offensive production has been hard to come by. After a stretch of the season where it felt like everybody was hot – Luis Torrens seemingly barreled every ball, Brett Baty flirting with a near-.800 OPS – this offense has become a shadow of itself.
Despite all that's gone wrong for the Mets since the evening of June 13, they began Thursday trailing the first-place Philadelphia Phillies (51-36) by just two games in the National League East standings.
New York Mets manager Carlos Mendoza made a simple switch atop the batting order, and it paid big dividends. Placed in the leadoff position in Game 2 of
Brandon Nimmo belted a grand slam and Francisco Lindor drove in three runs, helping the host New York Mets salvage a split of their doubleheader against the Milwaukee Brewers with a 7-3 victory on Wednesday.
The New York Mets snapped their seven-game losing streak Saturday night with an 11-4 victory over the Philadelphia Phillies with an emphatic home run barrage.
It didn't take very long for the New York Mets' bats to get going Saturday night. With one out in the top of the first, Brandon Nimmo took Philadelphia Phillies rookie Mick Abel yard with a 415-foot bomb to center.
Francisco Lindor, Brandon Nimmo and Juan Soto hit back-to-back-to-back homers in the third inning Saturday night for the New York Mets, who snapped a seven-game losing streak with an 11-4 win over the host Philadelphia Phillies in the middle game of a three-game series.
The New York Mets did what they do best on Thursday — find a way to win. New York got by the Washington Nationals, 4-3, to sweep the series and strengthen its stronghold over the National League East.
Tuesday's incident was the second time in a week that Nimmo found himself on the wrong end of a curious in-game moment.
New York Mets outfielder Brandon Nimmo has a very unique way of prepping himself for his plate appearances.
New York Mets fans can breathe a sigh of relief. Brandon Nimmo’s removal from Saturday’s game was just for precautionary reasons, and the outfielder has avoided any serious injury.
New York Mets left fielder Brandon Nimmo was one of several players on the team who had an outing to forget on Tuesday vs. the Arizona Diamondbacks. The 32-year-old went 0-for-4 and also tweaked his leg while fielding a ball during the 5-1 loss.
On Monday, Mets outfielder Brandon Nimmo joined a rare group, becoming just the second player in franchise history to record a nine-RBI game in New York's 19-5 win over the division-rival Nationals.
Brandon Nimmo had four hits, including a grand slam and a three-run homer, and drove in a career-high nine runs as the visiting New York Mets routed the Washington Nationals 19-5 on Monday to earn a four-game series split.
The Mets can't catch a break this spring.
The New York's last NLCS appearance came back in 2015, so this is the first time that Nimmo (or anybody else on the roster for that matter) has been to the NLCS as a member of the Mets.
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