2025 New York Mets season


2025 New York Mets
LeagueNational League
DivisionEast
BallparkCiti Field
CityNew York City, New York
Record83–79 (.512)
Divisional place2nd
OwnerSteve Cohen
PresidentDavid Stearns
ManagerCarlos Mendoza
TelevisionSportsNet New York
PIX 11[a]
RadioWHSQ 880 AM (English)
New York Mets Radio Network

The 2025 New York Mets season was the 64th season of the New York Mets in Major League Baseball, their 17th at Citi Field, their fifth under majority owner Steve Cohen, and their second under manager Carlos Mendoza.

On July 19, the Mets retired the number 5 worn by former captain David Wright and inducted him into the Mets Hall of Fame during a pre-game ceremony before a 5–2 loss to the Cincinnati Reds at Citi Field. Wright became the 10th individual to have his number retired by the Mets, and only the second, along with Tom Seaver, to be inducted into the team's Hall of Fame on the same day.[9]

Although the Mets opened the season with a 45–24 record through June 12, the best record in MLB at the time and the second-most wins through the first 70 games in franchise history (behind only the 1986 team that won 49 of its first 70 games and went on to win the World Series),[10] and attaining a 96.2% odds to make the playoffs,[11] the team collapsed down the stretch. They finished 38–55 the rest of the way and endured three separate losing streaks of seven or more games.[12] They became only the third team in the Wild Card era to start 45–24 or better and still miss the postseason, joining the 2002 Red Sox and 2003 Seattle Mariners.[13] The team also suffered their most lopsided series defeat in franchise history, getting outscored 30–4 from June 27–29 by the Pittsburgh Pirates.[14]

The Mets were the only team in the 2025 season to go winless when trailing after the eighth inning, going 0–70.[15] In addition, the Mets went through a 60-game stretch where David Peterson was the only starter to last six innings, a dubious distinction going back to 1901.[16] On September 17, Dom Hamel became the 46th pitcher used by the Mets in 2025, setting a new MLB record for the most pitchers used by a single team in one season, surpassing the previous record held by the 2024 Miami Marlins.[17][18] The record was later tied by the 2025 Atlanta Braves on September 28.[19][20] The Mets also blew 4+ run leads for three consecutive games for the first time in franchise history.[21]

On a positive note, Juan Soto joined the 30–30 club on September 9,[22] and also broke his career high for hitting his 42nd home run of the season on September 19,[23][24] eventually hitting his 43rd of the season nearly a week later on September 24.[25] Francisco Lindor also joined the 30–30 club on September 23, marking the second time in Mets history that two teammates achieved the feat in the same season, following Howard Johnson and Darryl Strawberry had done so in 1987.[26][27] In addition, Pete Alonso hit his 253rd career home run, breaking Darryl Strawberry's Mets franchise record of 252 home runs.[28] Nolan McLean was promoted from AAA on August 13, and is the Mets pitcher to earn a win in his first four career starts.[29]

The Mets finished the season 83–79, marking their second consecutive winning season (their first such stretch since 2015–2016). They ended with the same record as the Reds but lost the head-to-head tiebreaker, as Cincinnati won the season series four games to two.[30] However, despite the Reds losing 4–2 to the Milwaukee Brewers in their final game on September 28, the Mets were eliminated from playoff contention for the seventh time in nine years after a 4–0 loss to the Miami Marlins the same day.[31]

This was the final season for Pete Alonso and Edwin Díaz with the Mets, as they signed with the Baltimore Orioles and Los Angeles Dodgers in the offseason, respectively.[32][33]

The New York Mets drew an average home attendance of 39,775, the 5th-highest of all MLB teams.[34]

Offseason

Transactions

2024

  • November 4 – claimed right-handed relief pitcher Kevin Herget off waivers from the Milwaukee Brewers.[35]
  • November 4 – claimed infielder Luis De Los Santos off waivers from the Toronto Blue Jays.[35]
  • November 19 – acquired outfielder Jose Siri from the Tampa Bay Rays in exchange for right-handed pitcher Eric Orze.[36]
  • December 4 – signed right-handed starting pitcher Frankie Montas to a two-year, $34 million contract including an opt-out after the 2025 season.[37]
  • December 9 – signed right-handed pitcher Clay Holmes to a three-year, $38 million contract including an opt-out after the 2026 season.[38]
  • December 11 – signed outfielder Juan Soto to a 15-year, $765 million contract, the largest contract in professional sports history. The deal includes an opt-out after the 2029 season and no deferred money. The Mets can void it by increasing his annual salary in the final 10 seasons by $4 million from $51 to $55 million, making the total value up to $805 million. In addition, Soto will also get a $75 million signing bonus in the contract.[39][40]
  • December 19 – signed right-handed starting pitcher Griffin Canning to a one-year, $4.25 million contract.[41]
  • December 27 – re-signed left-handed starting pitcher Sean Manaea to a three-year, $75 million contract.[42]

2025

  • January 15 – claimed right-handed relief pitcher Austin Warren off waivers from the San Francisco Giants.[43]
  • January 17 – re-signed outfielder Jesse Winker to a one-year, $8 million contract.[44] The Mets also signed left-handed relief pitcher A. J. Minter to a two-year, $22 million contract including an opt-out after the 2025 season.[45]
  • January 29 – re-signed right-handed relief pitcher Ryne Stanek to a one-year, $4.5 million contract.[46]
  • February 5 – re-signed first baseman Pete Alonso to a two-year, $54 million contract including an opt-out after the 2025 season.[47]
  • February 12 – re-signed right-handed relief pitcher Drew Smith to a one-year, $1 million contract including a club option for 2026 worth $2 million.[48]
  • February 24 – acquired outfielder Alexander Canario from the Chicago Cubs in exchange for cash considerations.[49]

Regular season

March-April

The Mets started off the season by losing a series against the Houston Astros.[50] After splitting the first two games against the Miami Marlins, the Mets won six games in a row.[51] However, on April 9, that streak ended with a 5–0 shutout loss to the Marlins.[52] The Mets then proceeded to win a series against the Athletics in West Sacramento.[53] However, while the Mets took the opener against the Minnesota Twins, they lost the next two games on April 15–16, losing back-to-back games for the first time all year and losing their second series of the year. Their record dropped to 11–7 as a result.[54] The Mets followed this up with their first perfect home stand of at least seven games since 2015, to improve their record to 18–7, which was tied for their second best start in franchise history.[55] Following this perfect homestand, however, the Mets traveled on the road to take on the Washington Nationals. The Mets were forced to settle for a split after they allowed two significant comebacks by Washington in their two losses, blowing ninth inning leads in both games.[56][57] However, on April 30 and May 1, the Mets lose a series at home to the Arizona Diamondbacks, dropping consecutive home games for the first time in the regular season since July 27–28, 2024.[58]

May

Following the Mets series loss, the Mets won their first game on the road against the St. Louis Cardinals, but got swept in a doubleheader on May 4 after the May 3 game got postponed.[59] The Mets improved to 28–15 by May 13,[60] following a series win against the Diamondbacks,[61] Chicago Cubs,[62] and Pittsburgh Pirates.[63] However, beginning on May 14, the Mets hit a rough stretch. By May 20, following a loss to the Boston Red Sox, the Mets lost 3 in a row, the last MLB team to do so.[64] The Mets were able to avoid getting swept, however, after a 5–1 win against Boston on May 21.[65] However, the Mets suffered a brutal loss to the Los Angeles Dodgers on May 23. After completing a comeback from down 5–2 in the 9th inning to tie the game at 5–5, the Mets went 0-for-10 with runners in scoring position in extra innings and lost to the Dodgers 7–5, in 13 innings.[66] After this loss, the Mets had lost six of their last eight, dating back to their May 14 loss against Pittsburgh.[67] The Mets recovered from their tough stretch to win 4 straight games, reaching a record of 34–21 on May 27, matching their then-season high of 13 games above .500.[68] However, on May 28, in the series finale against the Chicago White Sox, the Mets lost 9–4.[69] The Mets finished May and begun June with a sweep of the Colorado Rockies, to improve to 37–22.[70]

June

The Mets split their road series against the Dodgers. In their finale on June 5, the Mets were in position to win as they had a 5–3 lead in the bottom of the 8th inning, however, the Dodgers rallied for three runs giving them a 6–5 lead, resulting the Mets to salvage a split.[71] However, the Mets won their next six games in a row, and by June 12, had established a 5.5 game division lead on their rival Philadelphia Phillies.[72] They also had the best record in baseball at this point at 45–24.[73] However, starting pitcher Kodai Senga, who had a 1.47 ERA up to that point, suffered a significant hamstring strain in that game, eventually going on the injured list.[74] In their next game, against the Tampa Bay Rays, the Mets had a 5–1 lead after the 5th inning, but blew the lead in the 6th and lost 7–5.[75] The Mets got swept by the Rays, getting swept for the first time all season.[76] The Mets then got swept by their rival Atlanta Braves, leading to a six-game losing streak.[77] On June 20, the Mets lost their seventh game in a row after a 10–2 loss to the Phillies. This defeat also caused the Mets to lose their NL East title.[78] The Mets split their next two games against Philadelphia, still resulting in a series loss.[79] The Mets then lost their next two games at home against the Braves. In the second game on June 24, the Mets had a 3–0 lead after five innings, but squandered it and lost 7–4. That game also became the hottest Mets home game since 2001, with a first-pitch temperature of 98 °F (37 °C).[80] However, the Mets earned a series split against the Braves by winning their next two games. However, in their June 26 victory, pitcher Griffin Canning tore his Achilles, ending his season.[81] The Mets then proceeded to have their worst series in franchise history against the Pirates, getting swept and outscored 30–4, to the end the month.[14]

July

After their July 1 game was postponed, the Mets lost their first game the next day against the Milwaukee Brewers 7–2, going 3–14 in their last 17 games. However, they won the night game 7–3 to split the doubleheader.[82] The Mets won their July 3 game against Milwaukee as well, to earn their first series win in three weeks.[83] The Mets then won the Subway Series against the New York Yankees from July 4–5 to win their second series in a row.[84] On July 8, after trailing 6–2 to the Baltimore Orioles after seven innings, the Mets tied the game in the top of the 8th and eventually won 7–6, to improve their season record to 53–39.[85] However, after another rainout on July 9, the Mets got swept in their doubleheader on July 10, to lose the series.[86] The Mets proceeded to win two out of three games against the Kansas City Royals before the All-Star break, to have a 55–42 record and be a half game behind the Phillies.[87]

The Mets lost their first two games after the break to the Cincinnati Reds, including losing 5–2 on the day David Wright had his number retired on July 19.[88] The Mets then won their next seven games, to take a 1.5 game lead on the Phillies,[89] and establish a record of 62–44.[90] However, the Mets ended July by getting swept at the hands of the San Diego Padres.[91]

August

The Mets lost their August 1 game against the San Francisco Giants, surrendering control of the NL East to the Phillies. However, the next day, a Mets win and Phillies loss allowed the Mets to regain control of the NL East.[92] However, a Mets loss the following day to the Giants cost them the NL East, this time for good.[11] This was the start of the Mets second seven-game losing streak, this one culminating in blowing a 5–0 lead to the Brewers.[93] The Mets snapped their losing streak on August 12, as Pete Alonso hit his 253rd home run, the most of any Met in franchise history, winning 13–5.[94] However, on the next day, the Mets suffered an ugly loss to the Braves, surrendering a 6–0 lead by allowing them to score nine runs in the 4th inning. This was the Mets' worst inning since April 2019, and resulted in an 11–6 loss.[95] In addition, the Mets blew a 4+ run lead for the third game in a row, the first time in franchise history.[note 1] The Mets lost their next two games, and by August 15 had gone just 2–14 in their last 16 games after another bullpen collapse.[96] However, on August 16, rookie pitcher Nolan McLean won his debut in a 3–1 victory over the Seattle Mariners to snap the losing streak.[97] The Mets then won the Little League Classic 7–3 on the next day as well, to win consecutive games for the first time since July 27.[98] The Mets lost a series to the Nationals, allowing the Phillies to take a seven-game lead on the NL East while the Reds were within a half game of the final wild card spot on August 21.[99] On August 22, however, McLean became the first pitcher other then David Peterson to complete six innings since June 7.[100] The Mets were able to win four of their next five games to trip the NL East deficit to four by August 27.[101] Their gains were erased after losing three of four games against Miami to end August. The Mets had a record of just 11–17 in August, despite setting franchise records for most runs scored and most home runs in any month.[102]

September

After a dismal August, the Mets began September by taking two out of three games from the Detroit Tigers.[103] In a September 5 game against the Reds, closer Edwin Díaz loaded the bases with no one out, but struck out two batters and forced a groundout to hang on to a 5–4 victory.[104] Following that win, the Mets lost eight games in a row. On September 13, the Mets briefly fell out of a playoff spot before the Giants lost hours later.[105] On September 14, Pete Alonso hit a walk-off home run in the 10th inning against the Texas Rangers, ending the 8-game losing streak and avoiding a sweep.[106] However, the following day, the Phillies clinched the NL East with their win over the Dodgers.[107] The Mets won their next series against the Padres,[108] allowing the Mets to take a two-game lead on the final Wild Card spot, with a record of 79–74.[109] On September 19, the Mets overcame a 4–1 deficit early on to beat the Nationals 12–6, winning four of their last five games.[110][111] However, the Mets proceeded to lose that series to the Nationals, and the Reds sweep over the Cubs dropped the Mets out of a playoff spot for the first time since April 5. Both teams had 80–76 records, but Cincinnati owned the tiebreaker.[112]

On September 23, the Mets went to Wrigley Field to play the Cubs and had one of their most critical games of the year. While the Mets fell behind 6–1, they eventually won 9–7 and had their first five-run comeback since May 19, 2023. The Reds loss also allowed the Mets to reclaim their Wild Card spot.[113] The Mets took that series, to maintain a one game lead over Cincinnati heading into the final series of the season.[114] However, on September 26, in their first game in the final series against the Marlins, the Mets squandered a 2–0 lead and ultimately lost 6–2. The Reds won as well, resulting in the Mets losing their playoff spot again.[115] They both won on September 27, and had identical 83–78 records. However, a Mets loss or Reds win on September 28 would eliminate the Mets from the playoffs.[116] While the Reds did lose 4–2 to the Brewers on September 28, the Mets got shut out by the Marlins, losing 4–0. With an 83–79 record, the Mets finished their collapse and were officially eliminated from playoff contention.[117]

Transactions

2025

Season standings

National League East

NL East
Team W L Pct. GB Home Road
Philadelphia Phillies 96 66 .593 — 55‍–‍26 41‍–‍40
New York Mets 83 79 .512 13 49‍–‍32 34‍–‍47
Miami Marlins 79 83 .488 17 38‍–‍43 41‍–‍40
Atlanta Braves 76 86 .469 20 39‍–‍42 37‍–‍44
Washington Nationals 66 96 .407 30 32‍–‍49 34‍–‍47

National League Wild Card

Division leaders
Team W L Pct.
Milwaukee Brewers 97 65 .599
Philadelphia Phillies 96 66 .593
Los Angeles Dodgers 93 69 .574
Wild Card teams
(Top 3 teams qualify for postseason)
Team W L Pct. GB
Chicago Cubs 92 70 .568 +9
San Diego Padres 90 72 .556 +7
Cincinnati Reds 83 79 .512 —
New York Mets 83 79 .512 —
San Francisco Giants 81 81 .500 2
Arizona Diamondbacks 80 82 .494 3
Miami Marlins 79 83 .488 4
St. Louis Cardinals 78 84 .481 5
Atlanta Braves 76 86 .469 7
Pittsburgh Pirates 71 91 .438 12
Washington Nationals 66 96 .407 17
Colorado Rockies 43 119 .265 40

Record vs. opponents

Record vs. National League

2025 National League record

Source: MLB Standings Grid – 2025

Team AZ ATL CHC CIN COL LAD MIA MIL NYM PHI PIT SD SF STL WSH AL
Arizona — 4–2 3–4 2–4 8–5 6–7 3–3 4–3 3–3 3–3 2–4 5–8 7–6 3–3 2–4 25–23
Atlanta 2–4 — 2–4 5–2 4–2 1–5 8–5 2–4 8–5 5–8 2–4 1–6 1–5 4–2 9–4 22–26
Chicago 4–3 4–2 — 5–8 5–1 4–3 4–2 7–6 2–4 2–4 10–3 3–3 1–5 8–5 3–3 30–18
Cincinnati 4–2 2–5 8–5 — 5–1 1–5 3–4 5–8 4–2 3–3 7–6 4–2 3–3 6–7 2–4 26–22
Colorado 5–8 2–4 1–5 1–5 — 2–11 3–3 2–4 0–6 0–7 2–4 3–10 2–11 4–2 4–3 12–36
Los Angeles 7–6 5–1 3–4 5–1 11–2 — 5–1 0–6 3–4 2–4 2–4 9–4 9–4 2–4 3–3 27–21
Miami 3–3 5–8 2–4 4–3 3–3 1–5 — 3–3 7–6 4–9 4–3 3–3 4–2 3–3 7–6 26–22
Milwaukee 3–4 4–2 6–7 8–5 4–2 6–0 3–3 — 4–2 4–2 10–3 2–4 2–5 7–6 6–0 28–20
New York 3–3 5–8 4–2 2–4 6–0 4–3 6–7 2–4 — 7–6 2–4 2–4 4–2 5–2 7–6 24–24
Philadelphia 3–3 8–5 4–2 3–3 7–0 4–2 9–4 2–4 6–7 — 3–3 3–3 3–4 2–4 8–5 31–17
Pittsburgh 4–2 4–2 3–10 6–7 4–2 4–2 3–4 3–10 4–2 3–3 — 1–5 4–2 7–6 4–3 17–31
San Diego 8–5 6–1 3–3 2–4 10–3 4–9 3–3 4–2 4–2 3–3 5–1 — 10–3 4–3 4–2 20–28
San Francisco 6–7 5–1 5–1 3–3 11–2 4–9 2–4 5–2 2–4 4–3 2–4 3–10 — 2–4 3–3 24–24
St. Louis 3–3 2–4 5–8 7–6 2–4 4–2 3–3 6–7 2–5 4–2 6–7 3–4 4–2 — 5–1 22–26
Washington 4–2 4–9 3–3 4–2 3–4 3–3 6–7 0–6 6–7 5–8 3–4 2–4 3–3 1–5 — 19–29

Updated with the results of all games through September 28, 2025.

Record vs. American League

2025 National League record vs. American League

Source: MLB Standings

Team ATH BAL BOS CWS CLE DET HOU KC LAA MIN NYY SEA TB TEX TOR
Arizona 2–1 2–1 2–1 2–1 2–1 0–3 0–3 1–2 1–2 2–1 2–1 3–0 1–2 4–2 1–2
Atlanta 1–2 0–3 3–3 2–1 3–0 3–0 1–2 1–2 1–2 3–0 1–2 1–2 1–2 0–3 1–2
Chicago 3–0 2–1 2–1 5–1 3–0 1–2 1–2 1–2 3–0 1–2 2–1 1–2 2–1 2–1 1–2
Cincinnati 0–3 2–1 1–2 1–2 5–1 2–1 1–2 2–1 2–1 2–1 2–1 1–2 3–0 1–2 1–2
Colorado 1–2 1–2 0–3 1–2 1–2 0–3 2–4 0–3 2–1 2–1 1–2 0–3 1–2 0–3 0–3
Los Angeles 2–1 1–2 1–2 3–0 2–1 3–0 0–3 2–1 0–6 2–1 2–1 3–0 2–1 2–1 2–1
Miami 1–2 2–1 1–2 1–2 1–2 2–1 1–2 2–1 2–1 2–1 3–0 1–2 3–3 3–0 1–2
Milwaukee 2–1 2–1 3–0 2–1 1–2 2–1 2–1 2–1 3–0 4–2 0–3 2–1 1–2 0–3 2–1
New York 2–1 1–2 1–2 2–1 0–3 2–1 1–2 2–1 3–0 1–2 3–3 2–1 0–3 1–2 3–0
Philadelphia 2–1 2–1 2–1 1–2 2–1 2–1 0–3 2–1 1–2 2–1 2–1 3–0 3–0 3–0 4–2
Pittsburgh 2–1 0–3 2–1 0–3 0–3 4–2 1–2 0–3 2–1 1–2 1–2 0–3 1–2 1–2 2–1
San Diego 2–1 0–3 2–1 2–1 3–0 1–2 1–2 2–1 2–1 1–2 1–2 1–5 0–3 2–1 0–3
San Francisco 5–1 2–1 2–1 1–2 1–2 0–3 3–0 1–2 1–2 0–3 2–1 3–0 1–2 2–1 0–3
St. Louis 2–1 2–1 0–3 3–0 3–0 1–2 2–1 3–3 1–2 3–0 0–3 0–3 1–2 1–2 0–3
Washington 1–2 5–1 0–3 1–2 1–2 2–1 1–2 1–2 2–1 2–1 0–3 2–1 0–3 1–2 0–3

Updated with the results of all games through September 28, 2025.

Game log

Regular season

Legend
Mets Win Mets Loss Game Postponed Eliminated from playoff spot
Bold = Mets team member
2025 Game Log
Overall: 83–79 (Home: 49–32; Away: 34–47)
March/April: 21–10 (Home: 13–2; Away: 8–8)
# Date Opponent Box Score Win Loss Save Location (Attendance) Record
1 March 27 @ Astros 1–3 Valdez (1–0) Holmes (0–1) Hader (1) Daikin Park (42,305) 0–1
2 March 28 @ Astros 3–1 Megill (1–0) Brown (0–1) Díaz (1) Daikin Park (37,004) 1–1
3 March 29 @ Astros 1–2 Arrighetti (1–0) Canning (0–1) Hader (2) Daikin Park (41,742) 1–2
4 March 31 @ Marlins 10–4 Peterson (1–0) Quantrill (0–1) — LoanDepot Park (12,953) 2–2
5 April 1 @ Marlins 2–4 Alcántara (1–0) Senga (0–1) Bender (1) LoanDepot Park (13,740) 2–3
6 April 2 @ Marlins 6–5 (11) Buttó (1–0) Curry (0–1) Brazobán (1) LoanDepot Park (10,598) 3–3
7 April 4 Blue Jays 5–0 Megill (2–0) Gausman (1–1) — Citi Field (43,945) 4–3
8 April 5 Blue Jays 3–2 Díaz (1–0) Sandlin (0–1) — Citi Field (37,694) 5–3
9 April 6 Blue Jays 2–1 Kranick (1–0) Francis (1–1) Díaz (2) Citi Field (40,132) 6–3
10 April 7 Marlins 2–0 Senga (1–1) Bellozo (0–1) Stanek (1) Citi Field (28,630) 7–3
11 April 8 Marlins 10–5 Holmes (1–1) Faucher (0–1) — Citi Field (28,861) 8–3
12 April 9 Marlins 0–5 Meyer (1–1) Megill (2–1) — Citi Field (29,232) 8–4
13 April 11 @ Athletics 7–4 Canning (1–1) Sears (1–2) Díaz (3) Sutter Health Park (9,632) 9–4
14 April 12 @ Athletics 1–3 Ginn (1–0) Peterson (1–1) Miller (4) Sutter Health Park (10,133) 9–5
15 April 13 @ Athletics 8–0 Senga (2–1) Severino (0–3) — Sutter Health Park (10,036) 10–5
16 April 14 @ Twins 5–1 Holmes (2–1) Topa (0–1) — Target Field (10,240) 11–5
17 April 15 @ Twins 3–6 Ober (1–1) Megill (2–2) Durán (1) Target Field (12,507) 11–6
18 April 16 @ Twins 3–4 (10) Sands (2–1) Garrett (0–1) — Target Field (19,271) 11–7
19 April 17 Cardinals 4–1 Canning (2–1) Pallante (2–1) Díaz (4) Citi Field (38,246) 12–7
20 April 18 Cardinals 5–4 Brazobán (1–0) Fernandez (0–2) — Citi Field (39,627) 13–7
21 April 19 Cardinals 3–0 Senga (3–1) Liberatore (1–2) Díaz (5) Citi Field (42,339) 14–7
22 April 20 Cardinals 7–4 Buttó (2–0) Romero (1–2) — Citi Field (38,347) 15–7
23 April 21 Phillies 5–4 Megill (3–2) Nola (0–5) Díaz (6) Citi Field (35,430) 16–7
24 April 22 Phillies 5–1 Canning (3–1) Sánchez (2–1) — Citi Field (36,468) 17–7
25 April 23 Phillies 4–3 (10) Kranick (2–0) Romano (0–1) — Citi Field (36,863) 18–7
26 April 25 @ Nationals 4–5 López (2–0) Stanek (0–1) — Nationals Park (30,277) 18–8
27 April 26 @ Nationals 2–0 Holmes (3–1) Lord (0–3) Díaz (7) Nationals Park (33,867) 19–8
28 April 27 @ Nationals 7–8 López (3–0) Stanek (0–2) — Nationals Park (30,763) 19–9
29 April 28 @ Nationals 19–5 Canning (4–1) Williams (1–3) Ureña (1) Nationals Park (14,011) 20–9
30 April 29 Diamondbacks 8–3 Peterson (2–1) Rodríguez (1–3) — Citi Field (35,218) 21–9
31 April 30 Diamondbacks 3–4 Burnes (1–1) Stanek (0–3) Thompson (1) Citi Field (31,904) 21–10
May: 15–12 (Home: 10–5; Away: 5–7)
# Date Opponent Box Score Win Loss Save Location (Attendance) Record
32 May 1 Diamondbacks 2–4 Gallen (2–4) Senga (3–2) Miller (1) Citi Field (36,239) 21–11
33 May 2 @ Cardinals 9–3 Holmes (4–1) Gray (3–1) — Busch Stadium (27,966) 22–11
― May 3 @ Cardinals Postponed (rain); rescheduled for May 4
34 May 4 (1) @ Cardinals 5–6 Fedde (2–3) Tidwell (0–1) Helsley (5) Busch Stadium (37,735) 22–12
35 May 4 (2) @ Cardinals 4–5 McGreevy (1–0) Kranick (2–1) — Busch Stadium (30,313) 22–13
36 May 5 @ Diamondbacks 5–4 Canning (5–1) Nelson (1–1) Díaz (8) Chase Field (22,674) 23–13
37 May 6 @ Diamondbacks 1–5 Gallen (3–4) Peterson (2–2) — Chase Field (24,353) 23–14
38 May 7 @ Diamondbacks 7–1 Senga (4–2) Kelly (3–2) — Chase Field (25,729) 24–14
39 May 9 Cubs 7–2 Holmes (5–1) Taillon (2–2) — Citi Field (41,243) 25–14
40 May 10 Cubs 5–6 Horton (1–0) Megill (3–3) Hodge (2) Citi Field (41,423) 25–15
41 May 11 Cubs 6–2 Stanek (1–3) Hodge (2–1) — Citi Field (41,673) 26–15
42 May 12 Pirates 4–3 Brazobán (2–0) Bednar (0–4) — Citi Field (35,580) 27–15
43 May 13 Pirates 2–1 Kranick (3–1) Keller (1–5) Díaz (9) Citi Field (35,926) 28–15
44 May 14 Pirates 0–4 Shugart (2–3) Holmes (5–2) — Citi Field (34,473) 28–16
45 May 16 @ Yankees 2–6 Rodón (5–3) Megill (3–4) Weaver (5) Yankee Stadium (47,700) 28–17
46 May 17 @ Yankees 3–2 Garrett (1–1) Cruz (1–2) Díaz (10) Yankee Stadium (47,510) 29–17
47 May 18 @ Yankees 2–8 Williams (2–2) Stanek (1–4) — Yankee Stadium (48,028) 29–18
48 May 19 @ Red Sox 1–3 Wilson (2–0) Senga (4–3) Chapman (7) Fenway Park (33,548) 29–19
49 May 20 @ Red Sox 0–2 Whitlock (2–0) Holmes (5–3) Chapman (8) Fenway Park (33,208) 29–20
50 May 21 @ Red Sox 5–1 Brazobán (3–0) Hendriks (0–1) — Fenway Park (31,661) 30–20
51 May 23 Dodgers 5–7 (13) García (2–0) Brazobán (3–1) — Citi Field (40,449) 30–21
52 May 24 Dodgers 5–2 Peterson (3–2) Gonsolin (2–1) Díaz (11) Citi Field (41,332) 31–21
53 May 25 Dodgers 3–1 Senga (5–3) Knack (2–2) Garrett (1) Citi Field (41,917) 32–21
54 May 26 White Sox 2–1 Díaz (2–0) Wilson (1–1) — Citi Field (39,938) 33–21
55 May 27 White Sox 6–4 Megill (4–4) Cannon (2–6) Garrett (2) Citi Field (34,944) 34–21
56 May 28 White Sox 4–9 Eisert (2–0) Canning (5–2) — Citi Field (34,021) 34–22
57 May 30 Rockies 4–2 Peterson (4–2) Freeland (0–8) Díaz (12) Citi Field (41,270) 35–22
58 May 31 Rockies 8–2 Senga (6–3) Senzatela (1–10) — Citi Field (41,861) 36–22
June: 12–15 (Home: 6–5; Away: 6–10)
# Date Opponent Box Score Win Loss Save Location (Attendance) Record
59 June 1 Rockies 5–3 Holmes (6–3) Palmquist (0–4) Díaz (13) Citi Field (43,224) 37–22
60 June 2 @ Dodgers 4–3 (10) Díaz (3–0) Scott (0–2) Buttó (1) Dodger Stadium (48,556) 38–22
61 June 3 @ Dodgers 5–6 (10) Scott (1–2) Buttó (2–1) — Dodger Stadium (53,424) 38–23
62 June 4 @ Dodgers 6–1 Canning (6–2) Gonsolin (3–2) — Dodger Stadium (45,733) 39–23
63 June 5 @ Dodgers 5–6 Vesia (2–0) Garrett (1–2) Scott (11) Dodger Stadium (46,364) 39–24
64 June 6 @ Rockies 4–2 Stanek (2–4) Agnos (0–2) Díaz (14) Coors Field (34,890) 40–24
65 June 7 @ Rockies 8–1 Holmes (7–3) Márquez (2–8) — Coors Field (38,279) 41–24
66 June 8 @ Rockies 13–5 Megill (5–4) Dollander (2–6) Blackburn (1) Coors Field (40,548) 42–24
67 June 10 Nationals 5–4 (10) Garrett (2–2) Henry (0–1) — Citi Field (38,472) 43–24
68 June 11 Nationals 5–0 Peterson (5–2) Irvin (5–3) — Citi Field (40,681) 44–24
69 June 12 Nationals 4–3 Senga (7–3) Soroka (3–4) Díaz (15) Citi Field (39,779) 45–24
70 June 13 Rays 5–7 Orze (1–0) Kranick (3–2) Fairbanks (13) Citi Field (41,622) 45–25
71 June 14 Rays 4–8 Rasmussen (6–4) Megill (5–5) — Citi Field (41,662) 45–26
72 June 15 Rays 0–9 Baz (6–3) Canning (6–3) — Citi Field (42,804) 45–27
73 June 17 @ Braves 4–5 (10) Iglesias (4–5) Brazobán (3–2) — Truist Park (36,791) 45–28
74 June 18 @ Braves 0–5 Sale (5–4) Blackburn (0–1) — Truist Park (39,926) 45–29
75 June 19 @ Braves 1–7 Strider (2–5) Holmes (7–4) — Truist Park (39,234) 45–30
76 June 20 @ Phillies 2–10 Banks (2–0) Garrett (2–3) — Citizens Bank Park (44,432) 45–31
77 June 21 @ Phillies 11–4 Canning (7–3) Abel (2–1) — Citizens Bank Park (44,687) 46–31
78 June 22 @ Phillies 1–7 Luzardo (7–3) Peterson (5–3) — Citizens Bank Park (42,155) 46–32
79 June 23 Braves 2–3 Schwellenbach (6–4) Blackburn (0–2) Lee (2) Citi Field (38,593) 46–33
80 June 24 Braves 4–7 Strider (3–5) Castillo (0–2) Iglesias (9) Citi Field (38,130) 46–34
81 June 25 Braves 7–3 Holmes (8–4) Fuentes (0–2) Díaz (16) Citi Field (38,275) 47–34
82 June 26 Braves 4–0 Warren (1–0) Holmes (4–7) — Citi Field (42,646) 48–34
83 June 27 @ Pirates 1–9 Keller (2–10) Peterson (5–4) — PNC Park (29,055) 48–35
84 June 28 @ Pirates 2–9 Ashcraft (2–0) Blackburn (0–3) — PNC Park (30,649) 48–36
85 June 29 @ Pirates 1–12 Mlodzinski (2–5) Montas (0–1) — PNC Park (24,898) 48–37
July: 14–10 (Home: 8–4; Away: 6–6)
# Date Opponent Box Score Win Loss Save Location (Attendance) Record
― July 1 Brewers Postponed (rain); rescheduled for July 2
86 July 2 (1) Brewers 2–7 Peralta (9–4) Garrett (2–4) — Citi Field (36,335) 48–38
87 July 2 (2) Brewers 7–3 Tidwell (1–1) Misiorowski (3–1) Díaz (17) Citi Field (41,123) 49–38
88 July 3 Brewers 3–2 Peterson (6–4) Quintana (6–3) Díaz (18) Citi Field (42,241) 50–38
89 July 4 Yankees 6–5 Brazobán (4–2) Weaver (1–3) Garrett (3) Citi Field (41,216) 51–38
90 July 5 Yankees 12–6 Montas (1–1) Rodón (9–6) — Citi Field (41,401) 52–38
91 July 6 Yankees 4–6 Fried (11–2) Pop (0–1) Williams (12) Citi Field (41,117) 52–39
92 July 8 @ Orioles 7–6 (10) Díaz (4–0) Canó (1–5) Brazobán (2) Camden Yards (35,200) 53–39
― July 9 @ Orioles Postponed (rain); rescheduled for July 10
93 July 10 (1) @ Orioles 1–3 Wolfram (1–0) Stanek (2–5) Bautista (18) Camden Yards (25,262) 53–40
94 July 10 (2) @ Orioles 3–7 Sugano (7–5) Hagenman (0–1) — Camden Yards (17,961) 53–41
95 July 11 @ Royals 8–3 Brazobán (5–2) Cruz (2–1) — Kauffman Stadium (28,268) 54–41
96 July 12 @ Royals 3–1 Montas (2–1) Bowlan (1–2) Díaz (19) Kauffman Stadium (24,620) 55–41
97 July 13 @ Royals 2–3 Estévez (4–2) Manaea (0–1) — Kauffman Stadium (22,121) 55–42
95th All-Star Game in Cumberland, Georgia
98 July 18 Reds 4–8 Lodolo (7–6) Carrillo (0–1) — Citi Field (42,390) 55–43
99 July 19 Reds 2–5 Martinez (8–9) Holmes (8–5) Pagán (21) Citi Field (42,605) 55–44
100 July 20 Reds 3–2 Díaz (5–0) Suter (1–1) Stanek (2) Citi Field (42,981) 56–44
101 July 21 Angels 7–5 Raley (1–0) Fermín (2–1) Díaz (20) Citi Field (41,442) 57–44
102 July 22 Angels 3–2 Montas (3–1) Hendricks (5–7) Stanek (3) Citi Field (43,055) 58–44
103 July 23 Angels 6–3 Manaea (1–1) Eder (0–1) Díaz (21) Citi Field (41,591) 59–44
104 July 25 @ Giants 8–1 Holmes (9–5) Webb (9–8) — Oracle Park (41,163) 60–44
105 July 26 @ Giants 2–1 Peterson (7–4) Ray (9–5) Díaz (22) Oracle Park (39,029) 61–44
106 July 27 @ Giants 5–3 Buttó (3–1) Rodríguez (3–2) Díaz (23) Oracle Park (40,124) 62–44
107 July 28 @ Padres 6–7 Suárez (3–4) Soto (0–3) — Petco Park (43,596) 62–45
108 July 29 @ Padres 1–7 Peralta (5–1) Buttó (3–2) — Petco Park (45,088) 62–46
109 July 30 @ Padres 0–5 Darvish (1–3) Holmes (9–6) — Petco Park (42,627) 62–47
August: 11–17 (Home: 8–11; Away: 3–6)
# Date Opponent Box Score Win Loss Save Location (Attendance) Record
110 August 1 Giants 3–4 (10) Walker (3–4) Díaz (5–1) Rodríguez (2) Citi Field (42,777) 62–48
111 August 2 Giants 12–6 Garrett (3–4) Teng (0–1) — Citi Field (43,455) 63–48
112 August 3 Giants 4–12 Whisenhunt (1–0) Montas (3–2) — Citi Field (42,876) 63–49
113 August 4 Guardians 6–7 (10) Smith (4–4) Helsley (3–2) Enright (1) Citi Field (37,886) 63–50
114 August 5 Guardians 2–3 Festa (3–2) Rogers (4–4) Smith (4) Citi Field (39,895) 63–51
115 August 6 Guardians 1–4 Williams (7–4) Peterson (7–5) Gaddis (2) Citi Field (40,072) 63–52
116 August 8 @ Brewers 2–3 Woodruff (4–0) Senga (7–4) Megill (27) American Family Field (43,469) 63–53
117 August 9 @ Brewers 4–7 Koenig (4–1) Stanek (2–6) Megill (28) American Family Field (40,156) 63–54
118 August 10 @ Brewers 6–7 Mears (3–3) Díaz (5–2) — American Family Field (42,461) 63–55
119 August 12 Braves 13–5 Soto (1–3) Strider (5–10) Hagenman (1) Citi Field (39,748) 64–55
120 August 13 Braves 6–11 Bummer (2–2) Garrett (3–5) — Citi Field (38,647) 64–56
121 August 14 Braves 3–4 Elder (5–9) Helsley (3–3) Iglesias (17) Citi Field (41,782) 64–57
122 August 15 Mariners 9–11 Ferguson (3–2) Helsley (3–4) Muñoz (29) Citi Field (41,200) 64–58
123 August 16 Mariners 3–1 McLean (1–0) Woo (10–7) Díaz (24) Citi Field (42,978) 65–58
124 August 17* Mariners 7–3 Holmes (10–6) Kirby (8–6) — Bowman Field (2,518) 66–58
125 August 19 @ Nationals 8–1 Peterson (8–5) Irvin (8–8) — Nationals Park (23,989) 67–58
126 August 20 @ Nationals 4–5 Lord (4–6) Senga (7–5) Ferrer (3) Nationals Park (19,565) 67–59
127 August 21 @ Nationals 3–9 Rutledge (2–2) Manaea (1–2) Ferrer (4) Nationals Park (20,127) 67–60
128 August 22 @ Braves 12–7 McLean (2–0) Wentz (4–4) — Truist Park (40,076) 68–60
129 August 23 @ Braves 9–2 Holmes (11–6) Quantrill (4–11) — Truist Park (39,738) 69–60
130 August 24 @ Braves 3–4 Kinley (2–3) Soto (1–4) Iglesias (22) Truist Park (34,393) 69–61
131 August 25 Phillies 13–3 Castillo (1–2) Sánchez (11–5) — Citi Field (41,983) 70–61
132 August 26 Phillies 6–5 Díaz (6–2) Durán (6–6) — Citi Field (41,914) 71–61
133 August 27 Phillies 6–0 McLean (3–0) Walker (4–7) — Citi Field (41,893) 72–61
134 August 28 Marlins 4–7 Gibson (3–5) Soto (1–5) Faucher (13) Citi Field (37,975) 72–62
135 August 29 Marlins 19–9 Tong (1–0) Pérez (6–4) — Citi Field (42,112) 73–62
136 August 30 Marlins 8–11 Faucher (4–4) Rogers (4–5) Phillips (3) Citi Field (42,726) 73–63
137 August 31 Marlins 1–5 Alcántara (8–11) Senga (7–6) — Citi Field (43,302) 73–64
*August 17 game played at Bowman Field in Williamsport, Pennsylvania
September: 10–15 (Home: 4–5; Away: 6–10)
# Date Opponent Box Score Win Loss Save Location (Attendance) Record
138 September 1 @ Tigers 10–8 Stanek (3–6) Sommers (0–1) Díaz (25) Comerica Park (38,912) 74–64
139 September 2 @ Tigers 12–5 McLean (4–0) Gipson-Long (0–2) — Comerica Park (24,733) 75–64
140 September 3 @ Tigers 2–6 Mize (13–5) Holmes (11–7) — Comerica Park (21,775) 75–65
141 September 5 @ Reds 5–4 Peterson (9–5) Abbott (8–6) Díaz (26) Great American Ball Park (21,231) 76–65
142 September 6 @ Reds 3–6 Singer (13–9) Tong (1–1) — Great American Ball Park (26,782) 76–66
143 September 7 @ Reds 2–3 Greene (6–4) Sproat (0–1) Santillan (5) Great American Ball Park (25,662) 76–67
144 September 8 @ Phillies 0–1 Nola (4–8) McLean (4–1) Durán (28) Citizens Bank Park (40,388) 76–68
145 September 9 @ Phillies 3–9 Suárez (12–6) Manaea (1–3) — Citizens Bank Park (41,609) 76–69
146 September 10 @ Phillies 3–11 Sánchez (13–5) Holmes (11–8) — Citizens Bank Park (38,090) 76–70
147 September 11 @ Phillies 4–6 Luzardo (14–6) Garrett (3–6) Durán (29) Citizens Bank Park (40,098) 76–71
148 September 12 Rangers 3–8 deGrom (12–7) Tong (1–2) — Citi Field (41,040) 76–72
149 September 13 Rangers 2–3 Maton (4–5) Díaz (6–3) Armstrong (9) Citi Field (41,752) 76–73
150 September 14 Rangers 5–2 (10) Stanek (4–6) Curvelo (1–1) — Citi Field (40,024) 77–73
151 September 16 Padres 8–3 Manaea (2–3) King (4–3) — Citi Field (41,819) 78–73
152 September 17 Padres 4–7 Morejón (12–5) Peterson (9–6) Suárez (39) Citi Field (41,783) 78–74
153 September 18 Padres 6–1 Tong (2–2) Vásquez (5–7) — Citi Field (38,127) 79–74
154 September 19 Nationals 12–6 Raley (2–0) Alvarez (1–1) — Citi Field (39,484) 80–74
155 September 20 Nationals 3–5 (11) Lao (1–0) Rogers (4–6) Poulin (1) Citi Field (43,412) 80–75
156 September 21 Nationals 2–3 Irvin (9–13) Manaea (2–4) Parker (1) Citi Field (42,960) 80–76
157 September 23 @ Cubs 9–7 Raley (3–0) Thiebar (3–4) Díaz (27) Wrigley Field (35,729) 81–76
158 September 24 @ Cubs 3–10 Boyd (14–8) Tong (2–3) Civale (1) Wrigley Field (35,060) 81–77
159 September 25 @ Cubs 8–5 McLean (5–1) Imanaga (9–8) Díaz (28) Wrigley Field (38,465) 82–77
160 September 26 @ Marlins 2–6 Alcántara (11–12) Sproat (0–2) Phillips (4) LoanDepot Park (34,196) 82–78
161 September 27 @ Marlins 5–0 Holmes (12–8) Pérez (7–6) — LoanDepot Park (35,609) 83–78
162 September 28 @ Marlins 0–4 Cabrera (8–7) Raley (3–1) — LoanDepot Park (34,660) 83–79

Roster

2025 New York Mets
Roster
Pitchers Catchers

Infielders

Outfielders Manager

Coaches

Player statistics

Updated as of 28 September 2025

Batting

= Indicates team leader in category[b]
= Indicates league leader

Note: G = Games played; AB = At bats; R = Runs; H = Hits; 2B = Doubles; 3B = Triples; HR = Home runs; RBI = Runs batted in; SB = Stolen bases; CS = Caught stealing; BB = Walks; SO = Strikeouts; AVG = Batting average; OBP = On-base percentage; SLG = Slugging percentage; OPS = On-base plus slugging

Player G AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI SB CS BB SO AVG OBP SLG OPS
Luis Torrens 92 261 20 59 14 1 5 29 1 0 19 56 .226 .284 .345 .629
Pete Alonso 162 624 87 170 41 1 38 126 1 2 61 162 .272 .347 .524 .871
Jeff McNeil 122 399 42 97 21 5 12 54 3 0 49 55 .243 .335 .411 .746
Francisco Lindor 160 644 117 172 35 0 31 86 31 6 65 131 .267 .346 .466 .811
Brett Baty 130 393 53 100 13 2 18 50 8 0 33 108 .254 .313 .435 .748
Brandon Nimmo 155 587 81 154 27 0 25 92 13 1 50 141 .262 .324 .436 .760
Tyrone Taylor 113 310 34 69 18 3 2 27 12 2 16 76 .223 .279 .319 .598
Juan Soto 160 577 120 152 20 1 43 105 38 4 127 137 .263 .396 .525 .921
Starling Marte 98 293 37 79 14 0 9 34 7 2 22 68 .270 .335 .410 .745
Mark Vientos 121 424 44 99 21 2 17 61 1 0 30 115 .233 .289 .413 .702
Francisco Álvarez 76 246 32 63 12 1 11 32 0 0 27 73 .256 .339 .447 .787
Luisangel Acuña 95 175 30 41 7 0 0 8 16 1 13 37 .234 .293 .274 .567
Ronny Mauricio 61 168 19 38 6 0 6 10 4 0 15 54 .226 .293 .369 .663
Cedric Mullins 42 121 16 22 4 1 2 10 8 0 16 35 .182 .284 .281 .565
Jesse Winker 26 70 8 16 5 2 1 10 1 0 9 21 .229 .309 .400 .709
Hayden Senger 33 72 8 13 1 0 0 4 0 0 3 22 .181 .221 .194 .415
Jared Young 22 43 5 8 1 0 4 6 0 0 2 16 .186 .234 .488 .722
Jose Siri 16 32 7 2 2 0 0 1 2 0 4 17 .063 .167 .125 .292
José Azócar 12 18 5 5 0 0 0 1 1 0 2 1 .278 .350 .278 .628
Travis Jankowski 4 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 .000 .000 .000
Ryne Stanek 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 .000 .000 .000
Edwin Díaz 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 .000 .000 .000
Team totals 162 5457 766 1359 262 19 224 746 147 18 563 1325 .249 .326 .427 .753
Rank in 15 NL teams — 8 6 8 7 11 2 6 3 15 4 9 7 4 5 4

Source: Baseball Reference

Pitching

= Indicates team leader in category[c]

Note: W = Wins; L = Losses; ERA = Earned run average; G = Games pitched; GS = Games started; SV = Saves; IP = Innings pitched; H = Hits allowed; R = Runs allowed; ER = Earned runs allowed; HR = Home runs allowed; BB = Walks allowed (bases on balls); SO = Strikeouts; HBP = Hit by pitch; WHIP = Walks + hits per inning pitched

Player W L ERA G GS SV IP H R ER HR BB SO HBP WHIP
David Peterson 9 6 4.22 30 30 0 168.2 166 84 79 11 65 150 7 1.370
Clay Holmes 12 8 3.53 33 31 0 165.2 150 74 65 14 66 129 13 1.304
Kodai Senga 7 6 3.02 22 22 0 113.1 94 44 38 12 55 109 3 1.315
Griffin Canning 7 3 3.77 16 16 0 76.1 70 35 32 8 35 70 0 1.376
Tylor Megill 5 5 3.95 14 14 0 68.1 60 37 30 6 33 89 7 1.361
Sean Manaea 2 4 5.64 15 12 0 60.2 62 38 38 13 12 75 7 1.220
Edwin Díaz 6 3 1.63 62 0 28 66.1 37 14 12 4 21 98 8 0.874
Huascar Brazobán 5 2 3.57 52 3 2 63.0 51 29 25 6 27 57 4 1.238
Ryne Stanek 4 6 5.30 65 0 3 56.0 56 39 33 7 32 58 0 1.571
Reed Garrett 3 6 3.90 58 1 3 55.1 47 27 24 5 26 64 1 1.319
José Butto 3 2 3.64 34 0 1 47.0 43 21 19 2 22 41 1 1.383
Nolan McLean 5 1 2.06 8 8 0 48.0 34 13 11 4 16 57 2 1.042
Frankie Montas 3 2 6.28 9 7 0 38.2 48 29 27 8 14 32 1 1.603
Max Kranick 3 2 3.65 24 0 0 37.0 34 15 15 5 5 25 0 1.054
Brandon Waddell 0 0 3.45 11 1 0 31.1 29 12 12 4 11 22 1 1.277
Tyler Rogers 0 3 2.30 28 0 0 27.1 27 9 7 1 3 10 1 1.098
Brooks Raley 3 1 2.45 30 0 0 25.2 14 7 7 0 6 25 2 0.779
Gregory Soto 1 3 4.50 25 0 0 24.0 33 16 12 2 6 26 6 1.625
Paul Blackburn 0 3 6.85 7 4 1 23.2 31 19 18 3 8 18 1 1.648
Justin Hagenman 0 1 4.56 9 1 1 23.2 24 13 12 4 2 23 1 1.099
Brandon Sproat 0 2 4.79 4 4 0 20.2 18 11 11 0 7 17 2 1.210
Ryan Helsley 0 3 7.20 22 0 0 20.0 25 20 16 4 11 22 0 1.800
Jonah Tong 2 3 7.71 5 5 0 18.2 24 20 16 3 9 22 0 1.768
Chris Devenski 0 0 2.16 13 1 0 16.2 10 4 4 1 5 14 2 0.900
José Castillo 1 1 2.35 16 0 0 15.1 21 6 4 0 6 19 4 1.761
Blade Tidwell 1 1 9.00 4 2 0 15.0 23 15 15 4 10 10 1 2.200
Rico Garcia 0 0 2.13 8 0 0 12.2 7 3 3 1 2 16 0 0.711
Kevin Herget 0 0 3.00 6 0 0 12.0 11 5 4 0 3 6 0 1.167
A. J. Minter 0 0 1.64 13 0 0 11.0 6 2 2 0 5 14 0 1.000
Richard Lovelady 0 0 6.30 8 0 0 10.0 10 8 7 3 4 9 1 1.400
Dedniel Núñez 0 0 4.66 10 0 0 9.2 6 5 5 1 6 11 0 1.241
Austin Warren 1 0 0.96 5 0 0 9.1 5 1 1 1 4 9 0 0.964
Danny Young 0 0 4.32 10 0 0 8.1 9 5 4 0 3 13 1 1.440
Génesis Cabrera 0 0 3.52 6 0 0 7.2 7 3 3 1 3 7 0 1.304
Justin Garza 0 0 5.40 5 0 0 6.2 8 4 4 1 1 3 0 1.350
Alex Carrillo 0 1 13.50 3 0 0 4.2 6 7 7 4 2 4 1 1.714
José Ureña 0 0 15.00 1 0 1 3.0 7 5 5 2 1 3 0 2.667
Ty Adcock 0 0 3.00 3 0 0 3.0 2 1 1 1 2 5 0 1.333
Tyler Zuber 0 0 9.00 1 0 0 2.0 3 2 2 0 0 3 0 1.500
Zach Pop 0 1 20.25 1 0 0 1.1 5 3 3 1 0 0 0 3.750
Dom Hamel 0 0 0.00 1 0 0 1.0 3 0 0 0 0 0 1 3.000
Travis Jankowski 0 0 18.00 1 0 0 1.0 2 2 2 0 1 0 1 3.000
Colin Poche 0 0 27.00 1 0 0 0.2 2 2 2 0 2 1 0 6.000
Jonathan Pintaro 0 0 27.00 1 0 0 0.2 2 2 2 0 2 1 0 6.000
Luis Torrens 0 0 54.00 2 0 0 0.2 5 4 4 2 1 0 0 9.000
Jared Young 0 0 0.00 1 0 0 0.1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 6.000
Team totals 83 79 4.04 162 162 40 1432.0 1338 715 643 149 556 1387 80 1.323
Rank in 15 NL teams 7 6 9 — — 10 12 9 7 7 2 3 15 2 13

Source: Baseball Reference

Farm system

See also: Minor League Baseball
Level Team League Manager
AAA Syracuse Mets International League Dick Scott
AA Binghamton Rumble Ponies Eastern League Reid Brignac
High-A Brooklyn Cyclones South Atlantic League Gilbert Gómez
Low-A St. Lucie Mets Florida State League Luis Rivera
Rookie FCL Mets Florida Complex League Lino Díaz
Rookie DSL Mets Orange Dominican Summer League J.C. Rodriguez
Rookie DSL Mets Blue Dominican Summer League Félix Fermín

Notes

  1. ^ Games on PIX 11 also air on WCCT-TV (Hartford, CT), WCWN/WRGB (Albany, NY), WYCI (Saranac Lake, NY), WSYT-MY43 (Syracuse, NY), WPNY-LD (Utica, NY), WICZ-DT2 (Binghamton, NY), WQMY (Williamsport, PA), WOLF-DT3 (Scranton, PA) and WHAM-DT2 (Rochester, NY).[1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8]
  2. ^ To qualify as a team leader in AVG, OBP, SLG, or OPS, a player must have 3.1 plate appearances per team game.
  3. ^ To qualify as a team leader in ERA or WHIP, a player must have 1.0 IP per team game.

References

  1. ^ "NY Mets Schedule". Fox Syracuse. Retrieved August 23, 2024.
  2. ^ "Watch Major League Baseball on WYCI". WCAX. April 12, 2023. Retrieved August 23, 2024.
  3. ^ "2023 Mets Baseball Schedule". CW Albany. March 29, 2023. Retrieved August 23, 2024.
  4. ^ D, Joe (September 18, 2014). "Mets and PIX11 Renew Broadcast Deal Through 2017". Metsmerized Online. Retrieved August 23, 2024.
  5. ^ "TV Schedule for MNT (WPNY) Utica, NY". TV Passport. Archived from the original on August 23, 2024. Retrieved August 23, 2024.
  6. ^ "TV listings for MNT (WBPN) Birmingham, NY". TV Passport. Archived from the original on August 23, 2024. Retrieved August 23, 2024.
  7. ^ "TV Schedule for CW (WHAM-DT2) Rochester, NY". TV Passport. Archived from the original on August 23, 2024. Retrieved August 23, 2024.
  8. ^ "TV Schedule for MNT (WQMY) Williamsport, PA". TV Passport. Archived from the original on August 24, 2024. Retrieved August 23, 2024.
  9. ^ "Mets induct Wright into team HOF, retire No. 5". ESPN.com. July 19, 2025. Retrieved July 20, 2025.
  10. ^ "New York Mets seasons ranked by wins in the first 70 games". Stathead. Retrieved September 29, 2025.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: deprecated archival service (link)
  11. ^ a b "Ten moments that define New York Mets' epic 2025 collapse". ESPN. September 28, 2025. Retrieved September 29, 2025.
  12. ^ Mets complete collapse from first place to out of playoffs in loss to Marlins; Reds secure NL's final wild-card spot, Yahoo Sports, September 28, 2025
  13. ^ Mets’ spectacular collapse complete, miss postseason after 4–0 loss to Marlins, AMNY, September 28, 2025
  14. ^ a b "MLB: Mets set record for most lopsided loss after being swept by Pirates". All Bat. June 30, 2025. Retrieved September 29, 2025.
  15. ^ Teape, Kenneth (September 29, 2025). "Mets were only team in MLB to not accomplish this feat in regular season". Sports Illustrated. Retrieved September 30, 2025.
  16. ^ Melendi, David (August 20, 2025). "Dependable David Peterson Attacks, Strikes Out 10". Metsmerized Online. Retrieved September 30, 2025.
  17. ^ Baer, Jack (September 17, 2025). "Mets set MLB record with 46 different pitchers used this season". Yahoo Sports. Retrieved October 4, 2025.
  18. ^ Heyen, Billy (September 17, 2025). "Mets set an absurd 46-pitcher MLB record thanks to Dom Hamel". The Sporting News. Retrieved September 18, 2025.
  19. ^ "Braves beat Pirates in pitcher Charlie Morton's likely farewell". Reuters. September 29, 2025. Retrieved October 5, 2025.
  20. ^ Smajovits, Harrison (September 28, 2025). "Braves Set MLB Record with Charlie Morton Appearance". Sports Illustrated. Retrieved October 5, 2025.
  21. ^ Baron, Jordan (August 14, 2025). "Brutal Fourth Inning Derails Peterson". Metsmerized Online. Retrieved October 4, 2025.
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Notes

  1. ^ The Mets blew a 5-1 lead on August 12, but still won 13-5.
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