The Mets are not open to trading away any of their top prospects, but that doesn't mean other teams haven't called about them. According to The New York Post's Jon Heyman, the Miami Marlins tried "a couple times" to trade for Mets top prospect third baseman Brett Baty.
Spring Training is right around the corner for the 2023 New York Mets. As they gear up for the start of their work for the year down in Port St. Lucie, they are working on coordinating who their guest instructors will be and have one Mets legend in mind.
The future of the New York Mets looks to be promising. Baseball America recently put together their 2023 Top 100 Prospects rankings, and six young Mets were listed.
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Despite the immense talent that New York Mets’ young prospect Brett Baty possesses, it has been an offseason filled with nothing but trade talk surrounding his name.
Next up on our list is a right-handed starting pitcher. Name: Calvin Ziegler Position: RHP Born: 10/3/2002 Height: 6’0” Weight: 205 lbs. Bats/Throws: R/R
The Mets have been linked to the lefty relievers. Having made a slew of moves already this offseason, the Mets reportedly have interest in left-handed relief pitchers Zack Britton and Andrew Chafin, both of whom are still free agents.
The New York Mets have been known for their big spending in recent years under owner Steve Cohen, and the franchise made history this past season. Per
A little over a week ago, New York Mets‘ top prospect, Francisco Alvarez, shared comments with regard to his expectations on his Opening Day status. The catcher expressed his thoughts, saying, “I am 100% sure that I will be on the Mets’ Opening Day roster.” Well, to the Mets, however, not so fast.
Infielder/outfielder Matt Reynolds has cleared waivers and been outrighted to Triple-A Louisville, per C. Trent Rosecrans of The Athletic. Reynolds was designated for assignment last week when the club signed right-hander Luke Weaver.
Alvarez made his big-league debut in the very end of the regular season last year, going 2-for-12 with a moonshot of a home run as one of his two hits in five games.
Next up on our list is a right-handed starting pitcher. Name: Mike Vasil Position: RHP Born: 3/19/2000 Height: 6’5” Weight: 225 lbs. Bats/Throws: L/R Acquired:
The New York Mets and catcher Tomás Nido have agreed to a $3.7 million, two-year contract.
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The Dodgers have trimmed spending, reportedly in hopes of resetting their tax status this year in preparation for a more active offseason next winter.
The Mets have been chasing after a fourth outfielder to back up Mark Canha, Starling Marte and Brandon Nimmo since the offseason began. Pham has experience playing all three outfield positions.
The New York Mets have had a very active offseason. They replaced starting pitchers Jacob deGrom, Chris Bassitt and Taijuan Walker with Justin Verlander, Kodai Senga and Jose Quintana.
Could the third time be the charm? According to Jon Heyman of The New York Post, free agent left-handed reliever Andrew Chafin's market is heating up and the Mets are among the teams that are in on him.
The market for lefty reliever Andrew Chafin is “heating up,” per Jon Heyman of the New York Post, and the Mets are among the teams with interest.
The New York Mets have agreed to terms on a one-year, $6 million contract with free agent outfielder Tommy Pham, USA Today's Bob Nightengale reports. Pham slashed .236/.312/.686 in 144 games with the Cincinnati Reds and Boston Red Sox in 2022.
New York Mets general manager Billy Eppler addressed comments made by team owner Steve Cohen about the club needing "one more hitter" now that Carlos Correa isn't an option.
Carlos Correa's agent, Scott Boras, recently spoke on the collapsed deal between his client and the New York Mets, and he wasn't very happy with the organization.
The New York Mets and first baseman Pete Alonso agreed to a one-year, $14.5 million deal for 2023 to avoid arbitration, MLB.com and ESPN reported Friday night.
New York Mets legend and SNY analyst Keith Hernandez seems to be a fan of anything that could decrease the lengths of MLB games.
After their deal for Carlos Correa collapsed like a Jenga tower, the New York Mets appear to be moving on to other priorities.
The New York Mets reportedly offered Carlos Correa 12 years in a revised contract. However, the All-Star balked at terms that included only a guarantee over the first six seasons and yearly physicals in the final years.
Carlos Correa has agreed to a contract with the Minnesota Twins after negotiations with the New York Mets fell apart, and it sounds like the star shortstop has secured more guaranteed money with his new deal.
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