Mets Daily Prospect Report, 9/25/25: Win-hamton

Catch up on all the Mets prospects in yesterday’s minor league action!

Summarized by AI ⓘ

What is the story about?

Triple-A: Syracuse Mets (31-44/46-29)

NO GAME (SCHEDULE)

Double-A: Binghamton Rumble Ponies **(45-22/45-24)**

EASTERN LEAGUE DIVISION SERIES, GAME ONE

EASTERN LEAGUE DIVISION SERIES, GAME TWO

EASTERN LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES, GAME ONE

EASTERN LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES, GAME TWO

BINGHAMTON 8, ERIE 2 (BOX)

CHAMPIONS!!

Binghamton completed the reverse sweep of Erie, winning games two and three of the three game championship series, after dropping game one by a score of 14-5.

Jack Wenninger got the start and shoved. The righty, who put himself on the prospect map with a strong 2025, ended his season

on as high a note as one could imagine — with a five inning, 11 strikeout, two run performance, and earning the winning pitcher honors in the championship clincher.

The Rumble Ponies got off to a hot start against Andrew Sears, plating a run on a D’Andre Smith single, and another run on a Chris Suero single in the first inning.

Sears and Wenninger would keep the score at 2-0 until the bottom of the fourth, where the SeaWolves plated two of their own to tie the game up. The fifth inning went by scoreless, but Binghamton would break it open in the sixth. Jacob Reimer hit his first postseason home run at the best possible time, giving the Ponies a 3-2 lead, and chasing Sears in the process. Smith greeted reliever Trevin Michael with a single, and Suero put the exclamation point on the half-inning with a two run home run, making it 5-2. The triumvirate of Joander Suarez, TJ Shook, and Carlos Guzman did not need any more runs in relief of Wenninger, as they shut down the Erie offense. Combined, they surrendered two hits, walked none, gave up no runs, and struck out six.

Binghamton’s offense wanted to really put it out of reach in the ninth and did just that, as the extremely active duo of D’Andre Smith and Chris Suero drove in three runs with a single and a sacrifice fly, respectively.

According to our very own Steve Sypa, the last time the Mets minor league system had two full season champions was in 1985, when the Triple-A Tidewater Tides won the International League over the Columbus Clippers, and the Double-A Jackson Mets defeated the El Paso Diablos.

Now I’m not saying 2026 will turn out the way 1986 did for the big league Mets, considering how 1985 and 2025 worked out for the minor league Mets, but I’m not NOT saying it, either.