Ahead of their rubber match against the Washington Nationals on Sunday, the New York Mets announced they are cutting ties with veteran reliever Chris Devenski.
In the week before he was traded to the New York Mets from the Baltimore Orioles, Cedric Mullins made three spectacular catches in center field; you can see them here, here, and here.
The Mets announced this morning that they’ve designated right-hander Chris Devenski for assignment. Devenski’s spot on the active roster will go to left-hander Sean Manaea, who has been activated from the paternity list.
Much has already been made about the sensational start to his MLB career that New York Mets hurler Nolan McLean has produced. Not only has McLean reinvigorated
A Major League switch hitter has hit at least 35 home runs on 35 occasions in MLB history. How many of the switch hitters to reach that milestone can you name in five minutes?
Daylen Lile said he enjoyed the silence that engulfed Citi Field on Saturday following his 11th-inning, two-run, inside-the-park homer for the Washington Nationals.
The New York Mets followed up a 12-6 win on Friday over the Washington Nationals with a 5-3 loss on Saturday, and the swing captured the frustration of their season.
The Mets announced this morning that they’ve designated right-hander Wander Suero for assignment. Left-hander Richard Lovelady was selected to replace Suero on the 40-man and active rosters and pitched in the club’s loss to the Nationals earlier today.
Less than 24 hours after setting a new career high with his 42nd homer in his debut season with the New York Mets, surpassing his previous mark of 41 set last year with the New York Yankees, star outfielder Juan Soto achieved a historic milestone.
Entering Saturday afternoon’s game against the Nationals, the Mets were 0-65 when trailing after eight innings this season. For a moment, it appeared as if that streak would finally be coming to an end.
The 2025 New York Mets may have been defined in Saturday’s loss to the Washington Nationals. It was a loss that could, in the end, cost them a postseason berth when they look back on this season after next week.
This unfathomable streak continued for the New York Mets on Saturday. Despite rallying from a 3-0 deficit against the Washington Nationals by scoring two
Juan Soto is perceived by many as having a down year. His slow start through the first two months has clouded that judgment. The terrible New York Mets summer slump has only enhanced that misconception.
The New York Mets are facing a dire problem with their pitching crew. Injuries have decimated their rotation, leaving a ton of questions about their depth heading into the postseason.
The New York Mets are finally starting to look like a playoff-caliber team -- and not a moment too soon. The Mets will look to lock up a series win and further cement their grip on the third National League wild-card spot on Saturday when they host the Washington Nationals in the middle game of a three-game series.
Juan Soto is officially a man of his word—and his contract. When the Mets signed Soto to a gargantuan $765 million deal, the kind of money that makes your eyes water, they weren’t just buying a player; they were investing in a promise.
The New York Mets face an uncertain decision over Kodai Senga's postseason role after the right-hander faltered in a minor league tune-up. Senga, who agreed to a rare option to Triple-A Syracuse earlier this month to reset his mechanics, surrendered four runs over 3 2/3 innings on Thursday against Lehigh Valley, Philadelphia's Triple-A affiliate.
The New York Mets have a very young starting rotation. Due to several injuries, they have been forced to call up top pitching prospects Nolan McLean, Jonah Tong and Brandon Sproat.
The competition remains fierce, but the focus of the battle for three downstate casino licenses in New York is shifting. With Manhattan out of the picture, attention moves to Yonkers and Queens, where the MGM Empire City and Steve Cohen’s Metropolitan Park proposals are generating significant interest.
A different member of the Lindor family had the Citi Field crowd on its feet Tuesday during the New York Mets’ game against the San Diego Padres. Mets All-Star Francisco Lindor watched from near the dugout as his wife, Katia Lindor, had the privilege of performing “The Star-Spangled Banner” on violin before the Mets-Padres contest.
Just when you thought a Mets game might end without a collective gasp from the fanbase, the baseball gods decided to have a laugh. Catcher Francisco Alvarez left the game after being drilled by a fastball during what was shaping up to be a rare, stress-free 8-3 victory over the San Diego Padres.