2026 New York Mets season

2026 New York Mets
LeagueNational League
DivisionEast
BallparkCiti Field
CityNew York City, New York
Record60–75 (.444)
OwnerSteve Cohen
PresidentDavid Stearns
ManagerCarlos Mendoza (through June 26)
Andy Green
TelevisionSportsNet New York
PIX 11[a]
RadioWHSQ 880 AM (English)
New York Mets Radio Network

The 2026 New York Mets season is the 65th season of the New York Mets in Major League Baseball, their 18th at Citi Field, and their sixth under majority owner Steve Cohen. The Mets will attempt to improve on their 83–79 record from 2025 and make the postseason for the third time in five seasons.

Offseason

Transactions

2025

2026

Regular season

Standings

National League East

NL East
Team W L Pct. GB Home Road
Atlanta Braves 8055 .593 — 46‍–‍23 34‍–‍32
Philadelphia Phillies 7460 .552 5½ 38‍–‍30 36‍–‍30
Miami Marlins 6867 .504 12 42‍–‍27 26‍–‍40
Washington Nationals 6473 .467 17 30‍–‍38 34‍–‍35
New York Mets 6075 .444 20 31‍–‍38 29‍–‍37

National League Wild Card

Division leaders
Team W L Pct.
Milwaukee Brewers 8351 .619
Los Angeles Dodgers 8154 .600
Atlanta Braves 8055 .593
Wild Card teams
(Top 3 teams qualify for postseason)
Team W L Pct. GB
Chicago Cubs 7659 .563 +4
Philadelphia Phillies 7460 .552 +2½
San Diego Padres 7263 .533 —
Arizona Diamondbacks 7164 .526 1
Miami Marlins 6867 .504 4
St. Louis Cardinals 6768 .496 5
Pittsburgh Pirates 6570 .481 7
Cincinnati Reds 6471 .474 8
Washington Nationals 6473 .467 9
New York Mets 6075 .444 12
San Francisco Giants 5579 .410 16½
Colorado Rockies 5283 .385 20

Record vs. opponents

Record vs. National League

2026 National League record

Source: MLB Standings Grid – 2026

Team AZ ATL CHC CIN COL LAD MIA MIL NYM PHI PIT SD SF STL WSH AL
Arizona —4–32–44–26–47–60–32–44–22–13–35–58–25–22–417–19
Atlanta 3–4—2–12–13–05–18–23–36–75–15–13–41–42–48–323–19
Chicago 4–21–2—6–23–34–20–02–47–06–15–55–13–36–73–321–24
Cincinnati 2–41–22–6—4–20–03–41–64–23–36–71–23–35–81–528–17
Colorado 4–60–33–32–4—3–102–51–54–22–43–31–87–61–23–416–17
Los Angeles 6–71–52–40–010–3—1–23–45–14–25–17–33–41–23–029–16
Miami 3–02–80–04–35–22–1—1–56–45–84–20–34–24–28–120–25
Milwaukee 4–23–34–26–15–14–35–1—4–22–14–62–43–48–22–427–15
New York 2–47–60–72–42–41–54–62–4—4–54–24–23–12–46–417–17
Philadelphia 1–21–51–63–34–22–48–51–25–4—5–26–04–24–28–321–18
Pittsburgh 3–31–55–57–63–31–52–46–42–42–5—3–31–22–54–323–13
San Diego 5–54–31–52–18–13–73–04–22–40–63–3—6–43–41–227–16
San Francisco 2–84–13–33–36–74–32–44–31–32–42–14–6—0–03–315–30
St. Louis 2–54–27–68–52–12–12–42–84–22–45–24–30–0—2–121–24
Washington 4–23–84–35–13–30–31–84–24–63–83–42–13–31–2—23–19

Updated with the results of all games through August 27, 2026.

Record vs. American League

2026 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 2–12–11–21–22–13–00–00–02–11–20–00–30–31–22–1
Atlanta 2–12–14–21–22–12–10–02–12–10–31–21–20–02–12–1
Chicago 1–22–10–03–31–21–20–32–12–12–11–21–22–11–22–1
Cincinnati 3–01–22–12–12–42–12–11–21–23–02–12–12–13–00–0
Colorado 1–20–02–10–00–30–04–23–02–11–20–00–00–31–22–1
Los Angeles 2–11–20–31–21–20–02–13–05–13–02–12–13–02–12–1
Miami 3–01–21–22–10–30–30–30–02–11–21–23–03–32–11–2
Milwaukee 1–20–01–23–02–11–22–12–12–14–23–02–12–10–02–1
New York 0–30–00–31–23–03–00–12–12–12–12–11–20–00–01–2
Philadelphia 2–12–12–12–11–22–10–01–20–03–01–21–20–01–23–3
Pittsburgh 2–13–02–10–02–12–12–10–00–03–01–22–12–11–21–2
San Diego 2–12–12–11–22–11–22–11–22–13–00–06–00–11–22–1
San Francisco 4–21–20–32–11–21–21–20–32–10–00–31–20–31–21–2
St. Louis 2–11–21–20–02–11–23–03–31–21–22–10–32–11–21–2
Washington 2–14–22–12–12–10–02–12–10–02–10–32–11–21–21–2

Updated with the results of all games through August 27, 2026.

Season summary

March–April

On March 26, the Mets opened up with an 11–7 win against the Pittsburgh Pirates, tied for second-most run scored on Opening Day in Mets history. The Mets scored five runs in the first inning off reigning 2025 NL Cy Young Award winner Paul Skenes.[27] On March 28, the Mets and Pirates were both held scoreless in the ninth and each scored a run in the tenth; while the Pirates did take a 2–1 lead in the middle of the 11th, Luis Robert Jr. hit a walk-off home run to give the Mets the 4–2 victory, winning their first series of the year.[28] However, the Mets lost their series finale to the Pirates on March 29 in their second consecutive extra innings game.[29] While the Mets won their first game against the Cardinals,[30] they dropped their next two to fall to 3–3, scoring just one run in their two losses.[31] While the Mets dropped their opener to the San Francisco Giants on April 2, they won the next three to win the series, including coming back from a 2–1 deficit after 7 innings in the finale on April 5.[32] Following this, however, the Mets lost a series to the Arizona Diamondbacks despite winning their first game.[33] The Mets losing streak was extended to eight after getting swept by the Athletics and Los Angeles Dodgers.[34][35] After losing 12–4 to the Chicago Cubs on April 17, the Mets had lost nine straight games, the Mets longest losing streak since 2004.[36] By April 18, the Mets had lost their tenth straight game, losing 4–2 to the Cubs. This was the longest losing streak in April of any MLB team since the 2023 Chicago White Sox.[37] Additionally, their record fell to 7–14; the worst in the National League, and the Mets worst start since starting 6–15 in 1983.[38] The Mets losing streak was extended to 11 on April 19 as they got walked off in a 2–1 loss in the finale to the Cubs, despite holding a 1–0 lead entering the ninth inning.[39] Despite jumping out to an early 3–0 on their April 21 game against the Minnesota Twins, the Mets blew that lead and ultimately lost their 12th consecutive game, their longest losing streak since 2002.[40] Additionally, the loss combined with a win from the Kansas City Royals gave the Mets sole possession of the worst record in baseball, at 7–16.[41] The beginning of the streak coincided with Mr. Met and Mrs. Met hugging New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani on video, leading some to call it the Mamdani Curse.[42] They finally snapped the losing streak at 12 on April 22 by beating the Twins.[43] The Mets then beat the Twins 10–8 on April 23 to win the series.[44] However, the Mets finished April by getting swept by the Colorado Rockies and losing a series to the Washington Nationals, finishing the month at 10-21, the worst record in MLB.[45]

May

The Mets begun May by winning series against both the Los Angeles Angels and Rockies, successfully winning consecutive series for the first time all year.[46] However, their trip ended with a series loss to the Diamondbacks.[47] This put the Mets record at 15–25, the worst team in MLB through the first quarter of the season.[48] The team called up centerfield prospect AJ Ewing from AAA in time for the Tiger series and immediately began playing better.[49] They swept the Detroit Tigers, and for the first time in franchise history, the Mets completed a multi-run comeback in every game in a sweep of at least 3 games. This was also the first victorious sweep all year for the Mets.[50] In the Citi Field portion of the 2026 Subway Series against the New York Yankees, the New York Mets lost the opener 5–2 before responding with back-to-back wins to take the series. The Game One loss was particularly painful, as Mets' starting pitcher Clay Holmes, who had been putting up Cy Young-type numbers, had his leg broken by a screaming line drive off the bat of Yankees' rookie Spencer Jones, knocking Holmes out of major league action until August.[51] The Mets won the second game 6–3 behind three RBIs from Mark Vientos and strong relief pitching from former Yankee Luke Weaver, then won the finale 7–6 in 10 innings after Tyrone Taylor hit a game-tying three-run homer in the ninth inning. Rookie Carson Benge delivered the walk-off hit in the 10th inning, his second walk-off hit of the season. This was the first time the Mets successfully came back when down after 8 innings since Game 3 of the 2024 National League Wild Card Series.[52] However, the momentum stopped there. The Mets called up another outfielder from AAA, Nick Morabito leading into the Washington series. Morabito, who profiles as a potential fourth outfielder, was overmatched, and was back in AAA within weeks. During the series with the Nats, however, the team called up starting LHP Zac Thornton, who provided much-needed help for the pitching staff.[53] The Mets followed up their brief home winning streak with a poor road trip, splitting with the Washington Nationals and getting swept by the Miami Marlins, putting their record at 22-31 right before Memorial Day.[54]

Game log

Legend
Mets Win Mets Loss Game Postponed
Bold = Mets team member
2026 Game Log
Overall: 60–75 (Home: 31–38; Away: 29–37)
March/April: 10–21 (Home: 6–12; Away: 4–9)
#DateOpponentBox ScoreWinLossSaveLocation (Attendance)Record
1March 26Pirates11–7Peralta (1–0)Skenes (0–1)―Citi Field (41,449)1–0
2March 28Pirates4–2 (11)Lovelady (1–0)Barco (0–1)―Citi Field (37,183)2–0
3March 29Pirates3–4 (10)Santana (1–0)Lovelady (1–1)―Citi Field (36,940)2–1
4March 30@ Cardinals4–2Holmes (1–0)Leahy (0–1)Williams (1)Busch Stadium (21,307)3–1
5March 31@ Cardinals0–3Pallante (1–0)Senga (0–1)O'Brien (1)Busch Stadium (22,823)3–2
6April 1@ Cardinals1–2 (11)Graceffo (1–0)Myers (0–1)―Busch Stadium (21,684)3–3
7April 2@ Giants2–7Ray (1–1)Peterson (0–1)Tidwell (1)Oracle Park (32,073)3–4
8April 3@ Giants10–3McLean (1–0)Mahle (0–2)―Oracle Park (38,613)4–4
9April 4@ Giants9–0Holmes (2–0)Roupp (1–1)―Oracle Park (36,553)5–4
10April 5@ Giants5–2Brazobán (1–0)Winn (0–1)Williams (2)Oracle Park (37,079)6–4
11April 7Diamondbacks4–3 (10)Weaver (1–0)Sewald (0–2)―Citi Field (34,753)7–4
12April 8Diamondbacks2–7Nelson (1–1)Peterson (0–2)―Citi Field (33,422)7–5
13April 9Diamondbacks1–7Rodríguez (1–0)McLean (1–1)―Citi Field (35,783)7–6
14April 10Athletics0–4Perkins (1–0)Holmes (2–1)―Citi Field (36,349)7–7
15April 11Athletics6–11Lopez (1–1)Senga (0–2)―Citi Field (38,244)7–8
16April 12Athletics0–1Civale (2–0)Peralta (1–1)Kuhnel (2)Citi Field (37,316)7–9
17April 13@ Dodgers0–4Wrobleski (2–0)Peterson (0–3)―Dodger Stadium (52,838)7–10
18April 14@ Dodgers1–2Treinen (1–0)Raley (0–1)Vesia (2)Dodger Stadium (48,138)7–11
19April 15@ Dodgers2–8Ohtani (2–0)Holmes (2–2)―Dodger Stadium (50,909)7–12
20April 17@ Cubs4–12Cabrera (2–0)Senga (0–3)–Wrigley Field (34,282)7–13
21April 18@ Cubs2–4Taillon (1–1)Peralta (1–2)Thielbar (1)Wrigley Field (36,189)7–14
22April 19@ Cubs1–2 (10)Thielbar (2–2)Kimbrel (0–1)―Wrigley Field (35,497)7–15
23April 21Twins3–5Sands (1–1)Williams (0–1)―Citi Field (32,798)7–16
24April 22Twins3–2Weaver (2–0)Rogers (0–1)―Citi Field (32,665)8–16
25April 23Twins10–8Williams (1–1)Morris (0–1)―Citi Field (34,253)9–16
26April 24Rockies3–4Lorenzen (2–2)Peralta (1–3)Senzatela (2)Citi Field (36,233)9–17
―April 25RockiesPostponed (rain) (Makeup date: April 26)
27April 26 (1)Rockies1–3Quintana (1–2)McLean (1–2)Vodnik (4)Citi Field (38,155)9–18
28April 26 (2)Rockies0–3Dollander (3–2)Senga (0–4)Agnos (2)Citi Field (38,155)9–19
29April 28Nationals8–0Holmes (3–2)Littell (0–4)―Citi Field (33,622)10–19
30April 29Nationals2–14Cavalli (1–1)Peterson (0–4)―Citi Field (32,624)10–20
31April 30Nationals4–5Parker (2–0)Weaver (2–1)Varland (3)Citi Field (34,621)10–21
May: 16–12 (Home: 9–3; Away: 7–9)
#DateOpponentBox ScoreWinLossSaveLocation (Attendance)Record
32May 1@ Angels4–3Brazobán (2–0)Fermín (0–1)Williams (3)Angel Stadium (43,959)11–21
33May 2@ Angels3–4 (10)Zeferjahn (2–1)Warren (0–1)―Angel Stadium (42,788)11–22
34May 3@ Angels5–1Holmes (4–2)Kochanowicz (2–1)―Angel Stadium (41,614)12–22
35May 4@ Rockies4–2Peterson (1–4)Sugano (3–2)Williams (4)Coors Field (15,564)13–22
―May 5@ RockiesPostponed (snow) (Makeup date: May 7)
36May 6@ Rockies10–5Peralta (2–3)Lorenzen (2–4)Williams (5)Coors Field (11,155)14–22
37May 7@ Rockies2–6Senzatela (2–0)Kimbrel (0–2)―Coors Field (13,378)14–23
38May 8@ Diamondbacks3–1 (10)Williams (2–1)Ginkel (1–2)Myers (1)Chase Field (30,599)15–23
39May 9@ Diamondbacks1–2Kelly (2–3)Holmes (4–3)Sewald (8)Chase Field (38,726)15–24
40May 10@ Diamondbacks1–5Rodríguez (4–0)Brazobán (2–1)―Chase Field (40,170)15–25
41May 12Tigers10–2Peralta (3–3)Flaherty (0–4)―Citi Field (36,382)16–25
42May 13Tigers3–2 (10)Raley (1–1)Anderson (1–1)―Citi Field (33,989)17–25
43May 14Tigers9–4McLean (2–2)Montero (2–3)―Citi Field (34,642)18–25
44May 15Yankees2–5Schlittler (6–1)Holmes (4–4)―Citi Field (40,004)18–26
45May 16Yankees6–3Peterson (2–4)Rodón (0–1)Williams (6)Citi Field (41,067)19–26
46May 17Yankees7–6 (10)Williams (3–1)Hill (0–1)―Citi Field (40,232)20–26
47May 18@ Nationals16–7 (12)Brazobán (3–1)Schultz (0–1)―Nationals Park (15,901)21–26
48May 19@ Nationals6–9Griffin (5–2)McLean (2–3)Lovelady (3)Nationals Park (22,754)21–27
49May 20@ Nationals4–8Littell (3–4)Thornton (0–1)Alvarez (1)Nationals Park (18,642)21–28
50May 21@ Nationals2–1Peterson (3–4)Cavalli (2–3)Williams (7)Nationals Park (17,291)22–28
51May 22@ Marlins1–2Pérez (3–6)Manaea (0–1)Fairbanks (6)LoanDepot Park (17,095)22–29
52May 23@ Marlins1–4Meyer (5–0)Peralta (3–4)―LoanDepot Park (21,071)22–30
53May 24@ Marlins0–4Fairbanks (2–2)Williams (3–2)―LoanDepot Park (23,018)22–31
54May 25Reds2–7Lodolo (1–1)McLean (2–4)―Citi Field (36,734)22–32
55May 26Reds2–7Burns (7–1)Peterson (3–5)―Citi Field (36,848)22–33
56May 27Reds4–2Tong (1–0)Abbott (4–3)Williams (8)Citi Field (33,453)23–33
57May 29Marlins9–7 (10)Warren (1–1)Fairbanks (2–3)―Citi Field (39,386)24–33
58May 30Marlins6–1Scott (1–0)Phillips (0–1)―Citi Field (38,552)25–33
59May 31Marlins10–1McLean (3–4)King (1–1)Peterson (1)Citi Field (40,634)26–33
June: 10–17 (Home: 4–9; Away: 6–8)
#DateOpponentBox ScoreWinLossSaveLocation (Attendance)Record
60June 1@ Mariners2–3 (10)Speier (1–2)Minter (0–1)―T-Mobile Park (23,037)26–34
61June 2@ Mariners3–8Gilbert (4–4)Tong (1–1)―T-Mobile Park (28,329)26–35
62June 3@ Mariners7–1Peralta (4–4)Kirby (5–5)―T-Mobile Park (27,969)27–35
63June 5@ Padres5–0Scott (2–0)King (4–5)―Petco Park (42,159)28–35
64June 6@ Padres2–3Rodríguez (1–2)Warren (1–2)Miller (18)Petco Park (40,770)28–36
65June 7@ Padres7–3Manaea (1–1)Vásquez (5–4)―Petco Park (41,159)29–36
66June 9Cardinals0–7May (4–6)Peralta (4–5)―Citi Field (35,175)29–37
67June 10Cardinals2–9Pallante (7–4)Warren (1–3)―Citi Field (34,238)29–38
68June 11Cardinals5–4Raley (2–1)Romero (0–2)Williams (9)Citi Field (37,019)30–38
69June 12Braves7–5Pérez (3–3)Strider (4–2)Williams (10)Citi Field (38,438)31–38
70June 13Braves1–3Pérez (5–3)Manaea (1–2)Iglesias (14)Citi Field (38,269)31–39
71June 14Braves8–1Peralta (5–5)Elder (5–4)―Citi Field (40,106)32–39
72June 15@ Reds0–12Burns (8–1)Myers (0–2)―Great American Ball Park (19,853)32–40
73June 16@ Reds3–5Singer (3–6)Senga (0–5)Santillan (4)Great American Ball Park (28,710)32–41
74June 17@ Reds9–1McLean (4–4)Lodolo (2–2)―Great American Ball Park (27,207)33–41
75June 18@ Phillies6–4Brazobán (4–1)Alvarado (3–2)Williams (11)Citizens Bank Park (39,767)34–41
76June 20@ Phillies3–15Sánchez (9–3)Peralta (5–6)―Citizens Bank Park (43,402)34–42
77June 21@ Phillies2–6Wheeler (7–1)Peterson (3–6)―Citizens Bank Park (41,552)34–43
―June 22CubsPostponed (rain) (Makeup date: June 24)
78June 23Cubs6–9Cabrera (5–4)Senga (0–6)―Citi Field (35,668)34–44
79June 24 (1)Cubs3–10Assad (6–1)McLean (4–5)―Citi Field (31,951)34–45
80June 24 (2)Cubs5–10Imanaga (5–6)Raley (2–2)―Citi Field (33,934)34–46
81June 25Cubs3–4 (10)Webb (2–2)Raley (2–3)Thornton (1)Citi Field (36,035)34–47
82June 26Phillies1–2Wheeler (8–1)Brazobán (4–2)Durán (20)Citi Field (39,077)34–48
83June 27Phillies6–2Minter (1–1)Rangel (0–1)―Citi Field (37,338)35–48
84June 28Phillies4–5Backhus (1–0)Senga (0–7)Durán (21)Citi Field (38,770)35–49
85June 29@ Blue Jays1–2Yesavage (4–3)Manaea (1–3)Varland (17)Rogers Centre (41,634)35–50
86June 30@ Blue Jays3–0McLean (5–5)Gausman (4–7)Williams (12)Rogers Centre (41,538)36–50
July: 11–14 (Home: 6–8; Away: 5–6)
#DateOpponentBox ScoreWinLossSaveLocation (Attendance)Record
87July 1@ Blue Jays3–9Miles (4–1)Peralta (5–7)Corbin (1)Rogers Centre (41,842)36–51
88July 3@ Braves3–5Holmes (5–4)Scott (2–1)Iglesias (17)Truist Park (39,138)36–52
89July 4@ Braves3–14Sale (9–6)Manaea (1–4)Ritchie (1)Truist Park (40,168)36–53
90July 5@ Braves10–9McLean (6–5)Pérez (6–6)Williams (13)Truist Park (28,621)37–53
91July 6@ Braves7–6 (10)Raley (3–3)Murphy (0–1)Weaver (1)Truist Park (31,445)38–53
92July 7Royals12–16Way (1–0)Seelinger (0–1)–Citi Field (32,734)38–54
93July 8Royals6–2Raley (4–3)Lange (0–5)–Citi Field (32,227)39–54
94July 9Royals7–3Manaea (2–4)Wacha (5–7)–Citi Field (33,868)40–54
95July 10Red Sox2–6Gray (11–1)McLean (6–6)–Citi Field (38,090)40–55
96July 11Red Sox0–4Morán (2–2)Peralta (5–8)–Citi Field (38,371)40–56
97July 12Red Sox2–3 (10)Chapman (1–3)Raley (4–4)Whitlock (2)Citi Field (37,638)40–57
96th All-Star Game in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
98July 16@ Phillies4–1Scott (3–1)Nola (3–7)Williams (14)Citizens Bank Park (40,109)41–57
99July 18@ Phillies1–6Luzardo (9–4)Manaea (2–5)–Citizens Bank Park (41,133)41–58
100July 19@ Phillies6–1McLean (7–6)Rangel (0–3)–Citizens Bank Park (40,132)42–58
101July 20@ Brewers3–8Yoho (2–0)Peralta (5–9)–American Family Field (34,073)42–59
102July 21@ Brewers4–0Thornton (1–1)Sproat (3–5)–American Family Field (30,016)43–59
103July 22@ Brewers3–4Henderson (4–1)Scott (3–2)Megill (16)American Family Field (38,319)43–60
104July 24Dodgers2–4Sasaki (4–5)Raley (4–5)Scott (16)Citi Field (35,338)43–61
105July 25Dodgers3–4Yamamoto (11–6)McLean (7–7)Stewart (1)Citi Field (36,356)43–62
106July 26Dodgers8–3Pérez (4–3)Phillips (0–2)–Citi Field (34,566)44–62
107July 27Braves14–3Thornton (2–1)Thomas (0–1)–Citi Field (29,466)45–62
―July 28BravesPostponed (rain) (Makeup date: July 29)
108July 29 (1)Braves3–2Brazobán (5–2)Dodd (2–1)Williams (15)Citi Field (28,493)46–62
109July 29 (2)Braves0–1Sale (12–6)Scott (3–3)Iglesias (22)Citi Field (22,672)46–63
110July 30Marlins4–2Raley (5–5)Petersen (1–2)Williams (16)Citi Field (25,774)47–63
111July 31Marlins2–5Junk (5–6)Senga (0–8)Fairbanks (16)Citi Field (33,064)47–64
August: 13–11 (Home: 6–6; Away: 7–5)
#DateOpponentBox ScoreWinLossSaveLocation (Attendance)Record
112August 1Marlins2–6Phillips (3–5)Thornton (2–2)Bachar (2)Citi Field (30,078)47–65
113August 2Marlins0–2Alcántara (12–6)Stock (0–1)Fairbanks (17)Citi Field (32,109)47–66
114August 4@ Guardians6–2Manaea (3–5)Cantillo (8–7)–Progressive Field (24,636)48–66
115August 5@ Guardians6–5 (10)McDermott (1–0)Festa (2–3)Duarte (1)Progressive Field (29,033)49–66
116August 6@ Guardians13–6McLean (8–7)Griffin (12–4)–Progressive Field (26,764)50–66
117August 7@ Pirates6–4Thornton (3–2)Mlodzinski (6–4)–PNC Park (33,497)51–66
118August 8@ Pirates0–9Chandler (5–8)Stock (0–2)–PNC Park (30,121)51–67
119August 9@ Pirates11–1Manaea (4–5)Jones (2–4)–PNC Park (22,753)52–67
120August 10@ Braves8–5Duarte (1–0)Elder (8–7)Senga (1)Truist Park (28,402)53–67
121August 11@ Braves0–4Pérez (8–6)McLean (8–8)–Truist Park (24,711)53–68
122August 12@ Braves3–6Mahle (4–9)Thornton (3–3)–Truist Park (26,415)53–69
123August 14Nationals4–1Pintaro (1–0)Alvarez (2–4)Senga (2)Citi Field (30,660)54–69
124August 15Nationals5–4Yan (1–0)Cruz (0–1)–Citi Field (34,737)55–69
125August 16Nationals4–3Scott (4–3)Irvin (2–7)Senga (3)Citi Field (28,624)56–69
126August 17Padres2–1McLean (9–8)Buehler (7–6)Duarte (2)Citi Field (27,842)57–69
127August 18Padres2–5Ray (11–7)Thornton (3–4)Miller (31)Citi Field (35,508)57–70
128August 19Padres4–2Lavender (1–0)King (8–9)Senga (4)Citi Field (26,195)58–70
129August 21@ White Sox4–6Taylor (5–2)Yan (1–1)–Rate Field (31,599)58–71
130August 22@ White Sox10–5Warren (2–3)Castillo (4–10)–Rate Field (30,705)59–71
131August 23@ White Sox1–2Taylor (6–2)Senga (0–9)–Rate Field (27,721)59–72
132August 25Brewers3–2 (10)Pintaro (2–0)Megill (2–3)–Citi Field (28,942)60–72
133August 26Brewers1–8Gasser (4–5)Stock (0–3)–Citi Field (23,607)60–73
134August 27Brewers2–8Misiorowski (14–5)Manaea (4–6)–Citi Field (26,611)60–74
135August 28Astros1–3Brown (4–3)Scott (4–4)Hader (20)Citi Field (28,848)60–75
136August 29Astros–(–)(–)–Citi Field ()–
137August 30Astros–(–)(–)–Citi Field ()–
138August 31@ Rays–(–)(–)–Tropicana Field ()–
September: 0–0 (Home: 0–0; Away: 0–0)
#DateOpponentBox ScoreWinLossSaveLocation (Attendance)Record
139September 1@ Rays–(–)(–)–Tropicana Field ()–
140September 2@ Rays–(–)(–)–Tropicana Field ()–
141September 4Giants–(–)(–)–Citi Field ()–
142September 5Giants–(–)(–)–Citi Field ()–
143September 6Giants–(–)(–)–Citi Field ()–
144September 7@ Marlins–(–)(–)–LoanDepot Park ()–
145September 8@ Marlins–(–)(–)–LoanDepot Park ()–
146September 9@ Marlins–(–)(–)–LoanDepot Park ()–
147September 11@ Yankees–(–)(–)–Yankee Stadium ()–
148September 12@ Yankees–(–)(–)–Yankee Stadium ()–
149September 13@ Yankees–(–)(–)–Yankee Stadium ()–
150September 14Orioles–(–)(–)–Citi Field ()–
151September 15Orioles–(–)(–)–Citi Field ()–
152September 16Orioles–(–)(–)–Citi Field ()–
153September 17Phillies–(–)(–)–Citi Field ()–
154September 18Phillies–(–)(–)–Citi Field ()–
155September 19Phillies–(–)(–)–Citi Field ()–
156September 20Phillies–(–)(–)–Citi Field ()–
157September 22@ Rangers–(–)(–)–Globe Life Field ()–
158September 23@ Rangers–(–)(–)–Globe Life Field ()–
159September 24@ Rangers–(–)(–)–Globe Life Field ()–
160September 25@ Nationals–(–)(–)–Nationals Park ()–
161September 26@ Nationals–(–)(–)–Nationals Park ()–
162September 27@ Nationals–(–)(–)–Nationals Park ()–

Current roster

New York Mets roster
Active roster Inactive roster Coaches / other

Pitchers
Starting rotation

Bullpen

Catchers

Infielders

Outfielders

Pitchers

Catchers

Infielders

Outfielders

Designated hitters

Manager

Coaches

60-day injured list

Player statistics

Updated as of 9 August 2026

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 Torrens691952645120427101542.231.299.354.653
Mark Vientos732372550901135001261.211.256.388.644
Marcus Semien993524175911440822984.213.272.364.636
Francisco Lindor612353155641029322753.234.318.421.739
Bo Bichette117466541191711156103094.255.299.367.666
Juan Soto842934683822152736348.283.408.539.947
A. J. Ewing7727834741517281562879.266.334.403.737
Carson Benge11242261114153134618333101.270.330.412.742
Jorge Polanco32118716502500832.136.190.229.419
Brett Baty10733141721317345131102.218.287.326.614
Francisco Álvarez8025827651001228003179.252.338.430.768
Jared Young701932448101722301842.249.330.420.750
Tyrone Taylor67145223580102802931.241.290.503.794
Luis Robert Jr.39136162830412231638.206.289.316.606
MJ Melendez56120142351411011750.192.315.350.665
Ronny Mauricio175049101200018.180.180.260.440
Eric Wagaman234248002400411.190.277.333.610
Austin Slater9203510010016.250.286.300.586
Hayden Senger7152200120004.133.133.333.467
Zack Short6141100000017.071.133.071.205
Tommy Pham9131000000017.000.071.000.071
Vidal Bruján9114100010111.091.167.091.258
Nick Morabito5110000000109.000.083.000.083
Andy Ibáñez360000020001.000.000.000.000
Cristian Pache460000000004.000.000.000.000
Gabriel Arias120000000001.000.000.000.000
Luke Weaver100000000000.000.000.000.000
Devin Williams100000000000.000.000.000.000
Team totals11839694889281471514146563253751005.234.304.385.689
Rank in 15 NL teams—7131315981312711614151315

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
Nolan McLean873.5123230130.210462511448156131.163
Freddy Peralta594.9922220113.21207163174811351.478
Christian Scott333.151616074.16227267329261.265
Clay Holmes442.3999052.24014143184511.101
Kodai Senga088.29158046.247444312335521.714
Devin Williams324.664201638.24325203215101.655
Huascar Brazobán522.56466052.23016153234911.006
Tobias Myers026.262631465134329133301.391
Luke Weaver211.84420144251093114520.818
Brooks Raley551.96450041.1301292154031.089
Sean Manaea354.332410097.21005447133595111.382
David Peterson366.091681688251466306331.647
Zach Thornton322.5277039.13012113122711.068
Austin Warren134.632620353419185183731.486
Cionel Pérez204.21202025.2281212553201.286
A. J. Minter112.352300232186422011.000
Xzavion Curry002.81700161455271001.313
Daniel Duarte001.17110115.1822141310.783
Craig Kimbrel026.00140015161210361501.467
Jonathan Pintaro004.4060014.1777351520.837
Jonah Tong113.603001086417701.500
Joey Gerber004.327008.164414801.200
Robert Stock0210.132208129915812.125
Richard Lovelady113.686007.185314601.636
Luis García007.116006.1116502402.053
Carl Edwards Jr.001.502006311141101.167
Nate Lavender000.002002.100001300.429
Luis Torrens007.712002.142220001.714
Chayce McDermott100.00100200001200.500
Jefry Yan000.00200230002202.500
Matt Seelinger0131.5100257714204.500
Dedniel Núñez009200264200203.000
Zack Short000.00100100000000.000
Kevin Herget000.00100100000000.000
Guillo Zuñiga000.00100100001101.000
Team totals51674.13118118201051.29585414831264211062561.311
Rank in 15 NL teams13136——15461076124118

Source: Baseball Reference

Farm system

Level Team League Manager
AAA Syracuse Mets International League Dick Scott
AA Binghamton Rumble Ponies Eastern League Michael Collins
High-A Brooklyn Cyclones South Atlantic League Eduardo Nunez
Low-A St. Lucie Mets Florida State League Luis Rivera
Rookie FCL Mets Florida Complex League Lino Diaz
Rookie DSL Mets 1 Dominican Summer League JC Rodriguez
Rookie DSL Mets 2 Dominican Summer League Felix Fermin Jr.

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 acquire reliever Joey Gerber from Rays". www.mlb.com. Retrieved December 17, 2025.
  10. ↑ McDonald, Darragh (November 6, 2025). "Mets Claim Ji Hwan Bae, Jose Castillo". MLB Trade Rumors. Retrieved December 17, 2025.
  11. ↑ "Mets shake up core by acquiring Semien from Rangers for Nimmo". MLB.com. Retrieved December 17, 2025.
  12. ↑ "Mets agree to three-year deal with reliever Devin Williams". MLB.com. Retrieved December 17, 2025.
  13. ↑ "Mets claim Red Sox castoff Criswell from waivers". ESPN.com. December 5, 2025. Retrieved December 17, 2025.
  14. ↑ "Mets make 2-year deal with Polanco official". MLB.com. Retrieved December 17, 2025.
  15. ↑ Adams, Steve (December 17, 2025). "Mets Claim Drew Romo, Designate Brandon Waddell". MLB Trade Rumors. Retrieved January 21, 2026.
  16. ↑ DiComo, Anthony (December 22, 2025). "Mets make 2-year deal with Luke Weaver official". mlb.com. Retrieved December 22, 2025.
  17. ↑ "Former batting champ McNeil traded to A's from Mets". MLB.com. December 22, 2025. Retrieved December 27, 2025.
  18. ↑ "Mets claim young infielder Tsung-Che Cheng off waivers | New York Post". January 17, 2026. Retrieved January 21, 2026.
  19. ↑ "Bichette, Mets make 3-year, $126 million deal official". MLB.com. Retrieved January 21, 2026.
  20. ↑ "Mets solve CF puzzle by acquiring Robert Jr. in trade with White Sox". MLB.com. Retrieved January 21, 2026.
  21. ↑ "Luis García agrees to deal with Mets (source)". www.mlb.com. Retrieved January 21, 2026.
  22. ↑ "Brewers land 2 top prospects in Williams, Sproat from Mets". MLB.com. Retrieved January 22, 2026.
  23. ↑ "Mets acquire Vidal Brujan as depth piece in trade with Twins". January 23, 2026. Retrieved January 23, 2026.
  24. ↑ "Bryan Hudson traded to Mets from White Sox". www.mlb.com. Retrieved February 10, 2026.
  25. ↑ "MJ Melendez agrees to deal with Mets". www.mlb.com. Retrieved February 14, 2026.
  26. ↑ Deeds, Nick (February 15, 2026). "Mets Claim Ben Rortvedt Off Waivers From Dodgers". MLB Trade Rumors. Retrieved February 15, 2026.
  27. ↑ "Mets run Skenes early, wreck Pirates in 11-7 Opening Day win | amNewYork". www.amny.com. March 26, 2026.
  28. ↑ Tredinnick, Andrew. "NY Mets vs Pirates highlights: Luis Robert Jr. belts walk-off HR in 11th". North Jersey Media Group.
  29. ↑ "Mets bats go cold, fall to Pirates 4-3 in extras | amNewYork". www.amny.com. March 29, 2026.
  30. ↑ Tredinnick, Andrew. "NY Mets vs Cardinals highlights: Balanced offense leads to victory". North Jersey Media Group.
  31. ↑ Tredinnick, Andrew. "See highlights as NY Mets drop series finale to Cardinals in extras". North Jersey Media Group.
  32. ↑ "Mets get knocked down, then get up again to grind out series win". MLB.com.
  33. ↑ Radosevich, Nick (April 10, 2026). "Mets Host Athletics For Three Games Following Series Loss To Diamondbacks". Yahoo Sports. Retrieved April 22, 2026.
  34. ↑ Pantorno, Joe (April 12, 2026). "Mets bats putrid again, swept by Athletics in 1-0 loss". amNewYork. Retrieved April 22, 2026.
  35. ↑ "Mets swept by Dodgers as 8-2 loss the latest in eight-game losing skid". SNY. April 16, 2026. Retrieved April 16, 2026.
  36. ↑ Snyder, Matt (April 17, 2026). "Mets drop ninth straight for their longest losing streak since 2004, and pressure is already mounting". CBS Sports. Retrieved April 19, 2026.
  37. ↑ Rogers, Jesse (April 18, 2026). "Mets in free fall after losing 10th straight game". ESPN. Retrieved April 19, 2026.
  38. ↑ "Big budget Mets losing streak hits 10 games following loss to Chicago Cubs". USA Today. April 18, 2026. Retrieved April 19, 2026.
  39. ↑ Pantorno, Joe (April 19, 2026). "Mets nightmare continues, drop 11th-straight in 2-1 loss to Cubs in extras". amNewYork. Retrieved April 22, 2026.
  40. ↑ Perry, Dayn (April 21, 2026). "Mets' misery continues as historic losing streak extends to 12 with loss to Twins". CBS Sports. Retrieved April 22, 2026.
  41. ↑ DiComo, Anthony (April 21, 2026). "Burning sage, Lindor's HR not enough as Mets' skid hits 12". MLB.com. Retrieved April 22, 2026.
  42. ↑ "Mamdani curse? Mets lose 11 straight after young mayor's Mr., Mrs. Met hug". April 20, 2026. Retrieved April 20, 2026.
  43. ↑ Evans, Jon Hoefling and Jace. "Mets snap losing streak in Juan Soto's return, but see Francisco Lindor exit". USA TODAY. Retrieved May 15, 2026.
  44. ↑ "Bo Bichette has first big moment, 8th-inning double lifts Mets to 10-8 win over Twins | amNewYork". amny.com. April 23, 2026. Retrieved May 15, 2026.
  45. ↑ Castillo, Jorge. "Woeful Mets lose again to finish April with MLB-worst 10-21 record". ESPN. Retrieved May 15, 2026.
  46. ↑ "Mets 'playing with confidence' as they lock up third straight win, second straight series". sny.tv. Retrieved May 15, 2026.
  47. ↑ "Mets take positives from winning trip, but error-filled finale leaves bad taste". MLB.com. Retrieved May 15, 2026.
  48. ↑ Cariola, Zachary (May 11, 2026). "Mets' lack of production from a majority of the roster remains a concern". Yahoo Sports. Retrieved May 15, 2026.
  49. ↑ https://www.espn.com/mlb/story/_/id/48746188/sources-struggling-mets-call-prospect-aj-ewing
  50. ↑ https://www.mlb.com/news/juan-soto-mets-sweep-tigers
  51. ↑ https://www.espn.com/mlb/story/_/id/48783505/mets-clay-holmes-struck-comebacker-fractures-right-fibula
  52. ↑ https://www.mlb.com/news/tyrone-taylor-hits-game-tying-homer-in-mets-walk-off-win-vs-yankees
  53. ↑ https://www.mlb.com/news/nick-morabito-mets-callup
  54. ↑ https://sports.yahoo.com/articles/mets-swept-marlins-devin-williams-205600187.html
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