Kimberly Moore+FollowJonah Tong on Dueling deGrom: Rookie vs AceHow cool is it to see a rising arm like Jonah Tong face off against the legend himself, Jacob deGrom? Tong might’ve had a rough outing, but his respect for deGrom—calling it a moment he’ll tell his kids about—shows just how much King deGrom still means to the next generation. Even in a tough rivalry moment, the torch-passing vibes are real. Anyone else catch that game? #Sports #Baseball #Mets00Share
Tammy Sellers+FollowMets take a chance on 99mph fireballerOfreidy Gomez is joining the Mets after lighting up the Dominican Winter League with a 2.77 ERA and a jaw-dropping 15.2 K/9. He’s 30, has never pitched in the majors, and struggled with control in Triple-A, but his 99mph fastball is hard to ignore. The Mets have made a habit of rolling the dice on high-velocity arms lately. Could Gomez be a hidden gem, or is this just another minor league flyer? Would you rather see the Mets take more risks like this, or focus on proven talent? #Sports #Baseball #Mets10Share
Tammy Sellers+FollowMets eye Austin Hays to boost outfield depthAustin Hays is now on the Mets’ radar as they look to patch up their outfield, especially against left-handed pitching. Hays, who crushed lefties last season, could be a solid stopgap in left field while the team waits for prospects like Carson Benge to step up. But fans are split—does adding Hays mean the Mets are settling for quantity over star power? With talk of bigger trades still swirling, like a move for Luis Robert Jr., the front office seems to be weighing a balanced roster over big names. Would you rather see the Mets go all-in for a star or keep building depth? #Sports #Baseball #Mets00Share
terrysharon+FollowLindor vs McNeil: Mets Clubhouse Drama Ends EraSo, the Squirrel is out and Mr. Smile is still running the show in Queens. Jeff McNeil’s trade to the A’s isn’t just about making room for Marcus Semien—it’s the latest chapter in the long-running Lindor-McNeil saga. From that infamous tunnel scuffle in 2021 to last season’s heated exchange, it’s clear the Mets’ core had cracks. Now, with McNeil taking the high road, the Mets are betting big on Lindor. Do you think blowing up the core solves the clubhouse tension? #Sports #Baseball #Mets00Share
Catherine Reeves+FollowLindor’s cryptic post after McNeil trade has Mets fans buzzingFrancisco Lindor wasted no time stirring the pot after the Mets traded away Jeff McNeil, posting a workout photo with the caption “2026 Season Loading” just minutes after the news broke. Given their rocky history—including a dugout scuffle and on-field confrontations—fans are convinced Lindor was celebrating McNeil’s exit. With other big names like Pete Alonso and Brandon Nimmo also gone, this offseason feels like a major turning point for the Mets. Do you think Lindor’s post was a subtle jab, or just excitement for a fresh start? Let’s hear your take on the team’s new direction! #Sports #Baseball #Mets10Share
Cassandra Reed+FollowMets shake up NYC baseball with Bellinger chaseThe Mets are flipping the script in New York baseball, using their new payroll flexibility to chase big names like Cody Bellinger—right under the Yankees’ noses. With Jeff McNeil gone and more cash on hand, the Mets are poised to outbid their crosstown rivals for Bellinger, who just posted 29 homers and a .813 OPS. If he lands in Queens, it could mark a real power shift in the city’s baseball scene. Would you rather see the Mets go all-in on Bellinger, or hunt for value with someone like Austin Hays? Let’s hear your take! #Sports #Baseball #Mets00Share
Maria Chavez+FollowMets shake up roster, eye Austin Hays nextTrading Jeff McNeil to the Athletics just opened the door for the Mets to make some bold moves this offseason. With extra cash and a crowded infield, the front office is now looking at outfielder Austin Hays, who just had a breakout year. Hays isn’t the flashiest name, but his solid stats and affordable price could help the Mets balance their lineup and maybe even land a top pitcher. But after losing some big stars, will fans be satisfied if Hays is the big get? What do you think – is this the right direction for the Mets? #Sports #Baseball #Mets01Share
Cassandra Reed+FollowMets bet big on youth in McNeil tradeTrading Jeff McNeil for a teenage pitching prospect might just be the boldest move the Mets could make right now. Instead of settling for a forgettable bench player, they rolled the dice on Yordan Rodriguez—a 17-year-old with a fastball already touching 96 mph and a frame scouts love. Sure, there’s risk, but the upside is huge. If Rodriguez pans out, this could be a franchise-changing deal. What do you think—smart gamble or too risky? Would you rather have a known quantity or swing for the fences with a prospect? #Sports #Baseball #Mets00Share
jillian59+FollowMets shake up: Lindor gets his shotFrancisco Lindor is officially out of excuses in Queens. With Jeff McNeil traded to Oakland—reportedly after ongoing clubhouse drama—the Mets have cleared the way for Lindor to step up as a true leader. This move feels less about payroll and more about giving Lindor a fresh start with his teammates, especially after reports of tension with both McNeil and Juan Soto. Now, all eyes are on Lindor: can he unite the team and deliver on the field, or will this be his last season in New York? Mets fans, what do you think—was this the right call? #Sports #Baseball #Mets00Share
jillian59+FollowMets’ new $40M signing shakes up team cultureJorge Polanco’s arrival in Queens is turning heads—not just for his $40M contract, but for the fresh energy he’s bringing to the Mets’ clubhouse. After a rocky offseason and rumors of tension between Lindor and Soto, Polanco says the team’s leadership and family-first culture were key reasons he signed. He’s ready to fill gaps, even at first base (where he’s barely played!), showing a level of flexibility and humility that’s rare. With big names gone and new faces stepping up, could this be the culture shift the Mets need? What do you think—will Polanco’s attitude make a difference? #Sports #Baseball #Mets20Share
