If the New York Mets want to be no-doubt World Series contenders, they need to add one more starting pitcher. There's a lot to like about the Mets' current rotation, but the overall picture has too many moving parts.
It had initially appeared that the New York Mets were all set with their starting rotation for 2025 once their re-signing of Sean Manaea to a three-year deal wa
The New York Mets have the third-highest payroll in the MLB, and it could increase if they make some much-needed
These trades have absolutely nothing to do with Pete Alonso. It’s hard to discuss much about the New York Mets these days without him somehow being involved. Hi
The New York Mets could look to swing a massive trade for San Diego Padres ace Dylan Cease after whiffing on Roki Sasaki.
A New York Mets insider recently offered up a bold blockbuster trade idea for a trio of impact pitchers, including Dylan Cease.
According to one report Friday, the New York Mets were interested in a free agent outfielder before he signed with a division rival.
Even though there has been mutual interest in having Pete Alonso return to New York for the 2025 season, Mets owner Steve Cohen shared his frustrations with the negotiations this past weekend during the team's fan fest. Cohen gave an honest response about Alonso and the free-agent talks.
“Martinez’s acquisition could prove pivotal for the Padres, offering a cost-effective solution to their DH conundrum. As a three-time American League Silver Slugger, Martinez brings a wealth of experience and a potent bat that could bolster San Diego’s offensive lineup.”
On Saturday, Cohen described his negotiations with Alonso’s camp as “exhausting” and said the Mets must be prepared to move on if nothing changes. Alonso, like Soto, is represented by agent Scott Boras.
Kevin Plawecki, who spent four seasons with the New York Mets and three with the Boston Red Sox, is joining the San Diego Padres in a minor league player develo
New York Mets superstar outfielder Juan Soto will wear his traditional number 22 in 2025, as young third baseman Brett Baty agreed to give it to him