Lucas Duda And Mets Avoid Arbitration, Agree To $4.2 Million Deal
First baseman Lucas Duda and the New York Mets have agreed to a $4.2 million, one-year contract and avoided arbitration.
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First baseman Lucas Duda and the New York Mets have agreed to a $4.2 million, one-year contract and avoided arbitration.
What's the deal with SNY? The TV home of the Mets is suddenly in the market for a new studio analyst after failing to reach an agreement with Bobby Ojeda, according to multiple reports.
Former Mets general manager Omar Minaya is leaving his job as senior vice president of the Padres to become a senior advisor to MLBPA head Tony Clark.
Taking a look at who's hot and who's not on the NY/NJ sports landscape.
Mejia and the Mets reached agreement Wednesday on a one-year contract worth $2,595,000. He asked for $3 million this season and the team offered $2.1 million.
A pitch clock must be considered and decreased offense scrutinized. Tighter balls? Shorter fences? A lower mound? Banning defensive shifts? Perhaps they can be talked about in the future.
"The second set of changes that I would look at is related, and that relates to injecting additional offense in the game," Manfred told ESPN. "For example, things like eliminating shifts. I would be open to those sorts of ideas."
Beyond our native hubris, do we have absolutely anything to be proud of? Do we have any hardihood on the hardwood, diamond or gridiron?
Late in his career, Cuddyer is coming east after stints in Minnesota and Colorado. He's coming closer to home because he believes the Mets can win this year.
Listen, the burgers are good. But there's something about da bread! We animated this classic clip from WFAN's Mike Francesa, breaking down Shake Shack as only he can.
The Yankees are no longer the bullies on the block. Retire the Darth Vader masks. The Jeter babies can burn those nauseating "Got Rings?" shirts. Lose the elitism.
Johan Santana desperately wants to get back to the majors, but it appears it might take him longer than he had hoped.
The deferred compensation agreement included in Darryl Strawberry's 1985-90 contact with the New York Mets has been auctioned for $1.3 million by the Internal Revenue Service.
"I'm the one that made the mistake. But if I'm ever given that second chance, I will appreciate that and I won't need a third chance."
Heck, the Mets aren't even the second-best team in their division. The Marlins, amazingly, have surpassed them following a highly productive winter.
