The Los Angeles Dodgers were relatively quieter at the start of the off-season. The post “David vs Goliath”: Mets Receive a Surprising Tag From Their Coach That Opposes Steve Cohen’s Goal appeared first on EssentiallySports.

The offseason in Major League Baseball has seen two teams as the clear protagonists, with the New York Mets acquiring Juan Soto as the most sought-after free agent and the Los Ange

Entering the 2025 season, the projected ace of the Mets' staff is Kodai Senga, who only made one start in the 2024 regular season. Behind him, there's returning veteran Sean Manaea, lefty breakout candidate David Peterson, the erratic Frankie Montas, and a former closer in Clay Holmes.

From that point on, the Mets’ 67-40 record was the best in baseball. It earned them a playoff berth where as an underdog, they eliminated the Milwaukee Brewers in the Wild Card round and the Philadelphia Phillies in the Division Series, setting up a six-game bout against the Dodgers, who came out on top.

The New York Mets made the biggest noise in this year's free agency period with the signing of outfielder Juan Soto to a record 15-year, $765 million contract.

In the wild world of what became of the 2024 New York Mets, no moment better represented rock bottom than when Jorge Lopez chucked his glove into the standings

The winter market remains open and Pete Alonso has yet to define his future, with the New York Mets as his best option in a deal to resolve his contractual situation, as he has fai

As Sean Manaea ascended to become the Mets' ace, with the team's coaches providing support, the union proved to be an ideal symbiotic relationship.

Alex Rodriguez isn’t headed to the Hall of Fame but he was happy to congratulate those that were. The former Yankees infielder congratulated the three members of the 2025 Baseball Hall of Fame class that were announced on Tuesday evening.

Ichiro Suzuki, C.C. Sabathia and Billy Wagner were elected as the newest members of the National Baseball Hall of Fame, the museum announced.

On April 2, 2001, Bret Boone jogged to second base for a chilly Opening Day in Seattle. The roof at Safeco Field was open, the upstart Oakland Athletics were in town, and ESPN2 had the national broadcast. Boone was preparing for the first pitch of his 10th season when second base umpire Kerwin Danley called his name.