Meet the Mets
SNY broadcasts will look a little different moving forward, as John DeMarsico announced his departure from the network after seventeen years of directing Mets games.
The Mets have completely revamped their
roster this offseason. Have they succeeded in improving upon the 2025 squad?
Carlos Beltrán has a lot to contemplate as he decides which hat to wear on his Hall of Fame plaque.
It’s never too early to start making predictions for what the Mets’ 26-man roster will look like on opening day.
After designating Cooper Criswell for assignment earlier this week, the Mets have dealt him to the Mariners for cash considerations.
Around the National League East
The Phillies have revealed their list of non-roster invitees to spring training, which includes top prospects Justin Crawford and Aidan Miller.
The Nationals reportedly rejected a trade proposal from the Giants that would have sent All-Star shortstop CJ Abrams to San Francisco.
Washington has added some depth by signing former Mets reliever Bryce Montes de Oca and catcher Tres Barrera to minor league deals.
Around Major League Baseball
MLB Pipeline released their updated list of the top 100 prospects in baseball last night.
One of the better remaining free agent relievers is now off the board, as the White Sox have inked Seranthony Domínguez to a two-year, $20 million deal.
ESPN’s baseball writers made some bold predictions for how the rest of the offseason will unfold.
It may still take some time for us to get used to Pete Alonso news belonging in this section of Mets Morning News, but the Polar Bear remains excited to be a Baltimore Oriole.
Max Scherzer still plans to pitch in 2026, but it’s possible he may wait and sign with a team mid-season.
Yesterday at Amazin’ Avenue
Vasilis Drimalitis examined the state of the Mets’ rotation now that they’ve added Freddy Peralta.
The Amazin’ Avenue minor league crew ranked Will Watson as the ninth best prospect in the Mets’ farm system entering the 2026 season.
This Date in Mets History
Controlling shares of the Mets were sold to Doubleday & Company—with Fred Wilpon also coming on as a minority owner—on this date in 1980.
