All articles tagged with #new york mets
Originally Published 2 months ago — by The Washington Post
President Trump pardoned Darryl Strawberry, a former New York Mets player who pleaded guilty in 1995 to failing to report $350,000 in income from autographs and memorabilia sales.
Originally Published 2 months ago — by MLB Trade Rumors
The New York Mets have hired Troy Snitker, son of former Braves manager Brian Snitker, as their new hitting coach. Snitker, who previously coached for the Astros and won a World Series in 2022, will work alongside Jeff Albert to improve the Mets' offensive performance, building on their already strong hitting metrics and focusing on developing young players.
Originally Published 5 months ago — by ESPN
Gavin Williams nearly pitched a no-hitter for Cleveland against the Mets but lost it in the ninth inning when Juan Soto hit a home run, ending the game 4-1 in favor of Cleveland. This was the Guardians' first no-hitter attempt since 1981, and the Mets' first hit since the fourth inning, marking a significant moment in the game.
Originally Published 5 months ago — by Yahoo Sports
On the MLB trade deadline day, the Rogers twins, Taylor and Tyler, were both traded to different teams; Taylor was sent from the Reds to the Pirates, and Tyler from the Giants to the Mets, as part of strategic moves to bolster their respective bullpens.
Originally Published 5 months ago — by ESPN
David Wright was inducted into the Mets Hall of Fame and his No. 5 jersey was retired in a ceremony at Citi Field, celebrating his career with the team despite injuries that shortened his playing days, highlighting his connection with fans and his contributions to Mets history.
Originally Published 6 months ago — by Metsmerized Online
The New York Mets selected two college players in the 2025 MLB Draft: Mitch Voit from Michigan as their 38th overall pick, known for his versatility and power, and Antonio Jimenez from UCF as their 102nd overall pick, noted for his defense and offensive potential. Voit, a former pitcher turned hitter, has shown significant improvement and potential as a power hitter and versatile player, while Jimenez is recognized for his strong arm and offensive skills, with both prospects fitting into the Mets' strategic draft approach.
Originally Published 6 months ago — by The Washington Post
The article highlights Bobby Bonilla's presence at a USF orientation amidst the buzz of 'Bobby Bonilla Day,' despite being the 16th-highest-paid player on the Mets' 2025 payroll, and how he remains unnoticed in everyday settings.
Originally Published 6 months ago — by WTAE
Bobby Bonilla receives an annual $1.2 million payout from the New York Mets due to a deferred payment deal made in 1999, which has turned into a lucrative long-term arrangement, and also earns from the Baltimore Orioles until 2028.
Originally Published 6 months ago — by ESPN
Every July 1 until 2035, Bobby Bonilla receives over $1.19 million from the Mets due to a deferred payment agreement made in 2000, highlighting MLB's unique salary structures and deferred payment practices, with Bonilla's deal being one of the most notable examples.
Originally Published 6 months ago — by The New York Times
The MLB power rankings reveal the New York Mets as the top team, surpassing expectations with a strong record and impressive performances, while other teams like the Dodgers, Tigers, and Yankees are also performing well. Several teams have exceeded or fallen short of preseason predictions due to injuries, management decisions, or unexpected player performances, highlighting the dynamic nature of the season as it approaches the midpoint.
Originally Published 7 months ago — by Sports Illustrated
Juan Soto's poor base running led to him being called out for passing Nimmo after a misjudged lineout, despite the ball being caught in the outfield, in a game where the Mets scored four runs in the inning.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by Sports Illustrated
Juan Soto, who recently signed a record-breaking 15-year, $765 million contract with the New York Mets, explained his lack of communication with former Yankees teammates as a result of changing his phone number to avoid outside calls during free agency. Despite the Yankees' competitive offer, Soto chose the Mets, marking the largest contract in American sports history.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by New York Daily News
Steve Cohen, owner of the New York Mets, has signed Juan Soto to a record-breaking $765 million contract, outbidding the Yankees and other teams. The deal includes numerous perks for Soto and his family, raising the contract's average annual value to around $55 million. The Yankees, unable to meet the demands, have shifted focus, signing pitcher Max Fried and trading for closer Devin Williams. Meanwhile, the Blue Jays, who also pursued Soto, are reallocating funds to other players.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by The Athletic
Juan Soto signed a $765 million deal with the New York Mets, citing comfort and a family-oriented environment as key factors in his decision, alongside the financial offer. The Mets' owner, Steve Cohen, emphasized a commitment to building a dynasty and supporting players' families, which resonated with Soto. The Mets' strategic approach, including a personalized recruiting video, played a significant role in securing Soto's long-term commitment. The team continues to focus on strengthening its roster, with ongoing discussions about retaining Pete Alonso and enhancing their pitching staff.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by ESPN
Juan Soto has signed a 15-year, $765 million contract with the New York Mets, choosing them over the New York Yankees and other teams. Despite the Yankees' competitive offer, Soto was drawn to the Mets' vision for the future and their commitment to player and family well-being. Mets owner Steve Cohen emphasized the importance of Soto in achieving the team's championship goals. Soto's decision marks a significant shift in New York baseball dynamics, as the Mets aim to build a dynasty.