The Mets will take a unique approach to fill one of the vacancies in their starting rotation. According to multiple reports, the Mets and right-handed reliever Clay Holmes are in agreement on a ...
New York Mets v New York Yankees / Jim McIsaac/GettyImages Where Juan Soto signs remains to be seen, but all signs point to a decision coming sooner rather than later. Several teams are in the mix ...
New York Mets first baseman Pete Alonso is the top slugger on the market this year besides the superstar outfielder from the Bronx, Juan Soto. But Alonso's market is quite confusing. He wants to ...
Walker Buehler has been among the most popular targets on the rotation market for teams seeking upside on short-term deals, and Joel Sherman of the New York Post adds the Mets to the growing list ...
Frankie Montas has a deal with the Mets, becoming the first piece of their new rotation. The right-hander agreed to a two-year, $34 million contract, according to ESPN — a signing that would add ...
The New York Mets and right-handed starting pitcher Frankie Montas have agreed to a two-year, $34 million deal, reports ESPN. Montas, 31, was 7-11 with a 4.84 ERA (89 ERA+), 1.37 WHIP and 148 ...
Following a strategy that worked last year by signing starting pitchers to short-term deals, the New York Mets have agreed to a two-year guarantee with right-hander Frankie Montas worth $34 ...
The New York Mets may have a bright future ahead of them, but they also have a glaring roster hole. Following a 2024 season where they unexpectedly made it to the National League Championship ...
When Steve Cohen purchased the New York Mets in the fall of 2020, he made a bold proclamation — one that he jokingly wishes he hadn't made. Anything less than a World Series title in three to ...
Ralph's on film There's no telling what business might occupy Ralph's Army Surplus someday. But for posterity, it is preserved on film in Kevin Smith's 2008 comedy "Zack and Miri." Much of the ...
As the New York Mets search for multiple starting pitchers, it’s worth remembering how president of baseball operations David Stearns operated last year in constructing a successful rotation.