The New York Mets spent the winter rewriting their infield depth chart in permanent marker, bringing in Bo Bichette to lock down third base and unceremoniously shipping Jeff McNeil off to the Oakland Athletics.
The New York Mets have completely transformed their roster since fans last saw them in 2025. Long-tenured players Pete Alonso, Brandon Nimmo, Edwin Díaz, and Jeff McNeil will not be back next season.
It’s been an offseason of shocking, sobering change for the New York Mets. But as the comforting sight of pitchers and catchers reporting to Spring Training
Brett Baty has had a rollercoaster career with the Mets so far. Considering his ups and downs between the majors and the minors over the past few years, getting playing time and then losing it, he has been through a lot.
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 spent $126 million on Bo Bichette on Friday, but are still very much expected to remain players in the Cody Bellinger sweepstakes. Bichette’s arrival will force the Mets to play Brett Baty out of position, potentially enhancing his versatility and keeping his bat in the lineup.
With the signing of Bo Bichette to play third base, infielder Brett Baty is a man without a position. There have been reports that Baty could play first base, a position he spent last off-season learning, or left field, a position he has some but limited experience playing.
The New York Mets offered Kyle Tucker a four-year, $220 million contract. Unfortunately, the Los Angeles Dodgers signed him to a four-year, $240 million deal.
Just over 12 hours after the New York Mets lost out on Kyle Tucker, they made their biggest splash of the winter. The Mets added infielder Bo Bichette on a three-year deal worth $126 million with the intent of having him be their primary third baseman in 2026.
Two of the best teams in MLB, the Los Angeles Dodgers and the Toronto Blue Jays, remain focused on bringing in Kyle Tucker via free agency, but the New York Mets want him too and are willing to offer an insane amount of money per year on a short-term deal.
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.
At this time last year, it felt like the only way Brett Baty would be on the New York Mets' roster by Opening Day 2025 was that no other team was interested in trading for him.
It’s no secret that the Royals need help in their lineup. Most people assume the Royals have the pitching depth to trade from to improve their roster, but there’s some question about that.
Brett Baty‘s 2025 was a breakthrough in many ways. The Texas native played in 130 games last season, which is the most in his short career thus far. After his performance in 2024, there was a lot of uncertainty during the offseason as to where Baty would play, and how much he would as well.
Mets infielder Jeff McNeil underwent a procedure to address thoracic outlet syndrome following the season, agent Garrett Parcell of Paragon Sports International tells Joel Sherman of the New York Post.
Entering the year, it seemed as though time was rapidly running out for Brett Baty. The 25-year-old had not lived up to his potential since making his major league debut in 2022, and last season saw him being firmly supplanted by Mark Vientos as the Mets’ top third base option.
When Francisco Álvarez stepped to the plate in the eighth inning at Citi Field Monday night, the New York Mets didn’t just need a hit—they needed a spark.
New York Mets infielder Brett Baty is having a career season despite being optioned to the minors on April 24. The 25-year-old is slashing .240/.275/.471 with six homers and 17 RBI across 36 games thus far, and he's on pace to shatter his single-season career highs of nine homers and 34 RBI.
The New York Mets fell to the Chicago Cubs on Saturday night at Citi Field. This loss dropped New York to 25-15, while the win improved Chicago to 23-17.
New York Mets infielder Brett Baty has had the full fringe big-league player experience just a few weeks into the season. The 25-year-old started the year at the top level before being optioned to the minors on April 24.
New York Mets infield prospect Brett Baty should receive opportunities to impress at the big-league level this spring after an underwhelming start to his career. Is a turnaround coming?