All articles tagged with #carlos mendoza
The New York Mets are undergoing a major coaching staff overhaul after missing the playoffs, with key coaches including Jeremy Hefner, Eric Chavez, John Gibbons, and Mike Sarbaugh leaving the team, while Carlos Mendoza remains as manager.
Carlos Mendoza will return as the Mets' manager in 2026 despite a disappointing 2024 season marked by pitching issues and a late-season decline, with potential changes to the coaching staff expected.
The Mets experienced a shocking season-ending collapse with a 4-0 loss to the Marlins, leading to feelings of frustration and disappointment among players and manager Carlos Mendoza.
The New York Mets experienced a disastrous season, culminating in a 4-0 loss to the Marlins, marking their 70th consecutive loss when trailing after eight innings, and ending their hopes of making the playoffs, with manager Carlos Mendoza expressing deep frustration and disappointment.
Jeff McNeil of the New York Mets is taking a week-long break from the lineup, partly for mental reasons, as he struggles with a significant slump in his performance. Manager Carlos Mendoza has opted to play recent call-up Jose Iglesias, who has been performing well both offensively and defensively. McNeil's batting average has dropped significantly, and his overall play has declined, prompting the team to give him time to "work on some things."
The New York Mets designated pitcher Jorge Lopez for assignment after he threw his glove into the stands and made controversial postgame comments. Manager Carlos Mendoza emphasized that the team has standards that must be upheld.
Mets reliever Jorge Lopez was ejected during a 10-3 loss to the Dodgers for arguing with an umpire, leading to his designation for assignment. Manager Carlos Mendoza criticized Lopez's actions as unacceptable and emphasized the need for players to represent the team properly. The Mets, now 11 games below .500, face further challenges with injuries to key players Edwin Diaz and Pete Alonso.
All-Star J.D. Martinez received a shot for lower back tightness, delaying his debut with the New York Mets. The 36-year-old, who signed a one-year contract in March, had a similar issue last season with the Los Angeles Dodgers. Mets manager Carlos Mendoza is monitoring Martinez's response to treatment before determining his return. Despite the setback, Martinez is expected to be the team's primary designated hitter when healthy.
J.D. Martinez's debut with the New York Mets will be delayed as he continues to work on his physical conditioning after signing late in spring training. The 2023 All-Star will stay in Port St. Lucie to get more at-bats and rest for a couple of days before playing again, likely on Tuesday. Martinez, who signed a $12 million, one-year contract with the Mets, went 1-for-8 with a walk in two games at Single-A Port St. Lucie. The 36-year-old outfielder could provide a much-needed offensive boost for the struggling Mets, but for now, he will remain a designated hitter as he continues to build up his physical readiness.
The New York Mets avoided their worst start since 1963 by winning their first game of the season in a doubleheader against the Detroit Tigers. Pete Alonso's game-tying homer in the ninth inning sparked a rally that led to a walk-off win, with Tyrone Taylor delivering the game-winning hit. The victory also marked the first win for new manager Carlos Mendoza. Despite the win, the Mets' offense has struggled, and they will need to improve as they head on the road for upcoming games.
The New York Mets had a dismal start to the season, being swept at home by the Brewers and failing to impress in any aspect of the game. The team's hitting was lackluster, and they struggled to control the Brewers' running game. Additionally, pitcher Tylor Megill left the game with shoulder tenderness, adding injury to insult. The Mets' new administration, led by Carlos Mendoza, faces an uphill battle to win over a skeptical fan base and achieve their playoff goals for 2024.
New York Mets reliever Yohan Ramírez has been suspended for three games for intentionally throwing at Milwaukee Brewers' designated hitter Rhys Hoskins, while Mets manager Carlos Mendoza received a one-game suspension. Ramírez was ejected for throwing behind Hoskins in the seventh inning, prompting both teams to exchange heated words. Ramírez, Mendoza, and Brewers manager Pat Murphy denied any malicious intent, but Hoskins expressed skepticism, stating that "big-leaguers don't miss by eight feet." The incident follows a previous altercation between Hoskins and the Mets, further fueling tensions between the two teams.
Mets' coaches Carlos Mendoza and Yohan Ramirez have been suspended for their involvement in throwing at Milwaukee's Rhys Hoskins. Ramirez plans to appeal his three-game suspension.
New York Mets pitcher Yohan Ramirez and manager Carlos Mendoza have been suspended by Major League Baseball following an incident involving Milwaukee Brewers star Rhys Hoskins. Ramirez threw behind Hoskins during a game, which stemmed from a previous altercation between the two teams. Both Ramirez and Mendoza have been penalized for their involvement in the incident, with Ramirez appealing the suspension. The Brewers' manager suggested that the pitch was not intentional, citing a history of altercations between the teams.
Mets' manager Carlos Mendoza and pitcher Yohan Ramirez were fined and suspended by MLB after Ramirez threw behind Milwaukee's Rhys Hoskins, following a controversial slide by Hoskins in a previous game. Ramirez denied intent, attributing the throw to poor grip due to chilly conditions, while Mendoza defended him. Hoskins, booed throughout the game, reached base four times and was the target of the throw. Ramirez's suspension is being appealed, allowing him to play in Sunday's series finale.