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2024 New York Mets season

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2024 New York Mets
National League Wild Card Winners
LeagueNational League
DivisionEast
BallparkCiti Field
CityNew York City, New York
Record89–73 (.549)
Divisional place3rd
OwnerSteve Cohen
PresidentDavid Stearns
ManagerCarlos Mendoza
TelevisionSportsNet New York
PIX 11 (CW affiliate)
RadioWCBS 880 AM (English)
New York Mets Radio Network
← 2023 Seasons 2025 →

The 2024 New York Mets season was the franchise's 63rd season in Major League Baseball, their 16th at Citi Field, and their fourth under majority owner Steve Cohen.

After a dismal 22–33 start to the season following a 10–3 loss to the Los Angeles Dodgers on May 29, the team held a critical meeting, led by shortstop Francisco Lindor.[1] The Mets went 67–40 the rest of the way to finish with a 89–73 record.[2] Following a win over the Boston Red Sox on September 4, they improved on their 75–87 record from their previous season.

On September 30, the Mets clinched a postseason berth for the second time in the past three seasons with an 8–7 win against the Atlanta Braves during the first game of a doubleheader.[3]

One of the more memorable moments of the season occurred on June 12, when the McDonald's mascot Grimace threw out the ceremonial first pitch before a game against the Miami Marlins.[4] The team then embarked on a seven-game win streak, a run that fans humorously credited to Grimace's good luck.[5] The Mets also unveiled a new purple "Grimace Seat" in Citi Field on September 16.[6]

Another thing humorously credited for the Mets success was the release of the song "OMG" by infielder Jose Iglesias, which the team played following home runs by Mets players at Citi Field and became the unofficial anthem of the team.[7]

The Mets beat the Milwaukee Brewers in the National League Wild Card Series two games to one to advance to the National League Division Series for the first time since 2015.[8] They beat their division rival Philadelphia Phillies three games to one, to advance to the National League Championship Series, becoming the 8th team in MLB history to make the LCS after being 11 or more games below .500.[9]

The Mets were defeated in six games by the eventual World Series champion Los Angeles Dodgers in the NLCS, ending their historical and magical playoff run.[10] Despite the loss, one highlight came in Game 5 when the Mets became the first team since the 2002 Angels to avoid striking out in a postseason game.[11]

Offseason

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On October 2, 2023, the Mets formally introduced David Stearns as their new president of baseball operations.[12] They also fired manager Buck Showalter, who led the Mets to a wild card berth in 2022 in which the Mets lost in three games to the San Diego Padres, but failed to improve on that in 2023 as the Mets went 75–87 and traded away pitchers Max Scherzer and Justin Verlander in an attempt to lower payroll at the trade deadline.[13]

On October 5, GM Billy Eppler stepped down amid an investigation by MLB into him and the Mets for improperly using the injured list during the 2023 season.[14]

On November 13, the Mets named former New York Yankees bench coach Carlos Mendoza as their next manager. He signed a three-year contract with a club option for a fourth year.[15]

Transactions

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2023

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2024

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Regular season

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Harrison Bader with the Mets in 2024

March–April

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The Mets started the season 0–5 for the first time since 2005 by getting swept by the Milwaukee Brewers and losing their first two games against the Detroit Tigers.[30] They were able to avoid a sweep to the Tigers thanks to a 9th inning comeback on April 4 while ruining a no-hitter by the Tigers through 7 innings to get their first win of the season.[31] By April 20, the Mets' record improved to 12–8 record thanks to a six-game winning streak and five series wins in a row.[32] The Mets then entered a 1–5 stretch to fall back to .500 by April 27, losing two consecutive series in the process.[33] They would recover to remain above .500 and to avoid a sweep thanks to an 11th inning walk-off home run by Mark Vientos on April 28.[34]

May

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At the end of April into the beginning of May, the Mets split the next series against the Chicago Cubs, including coming back from a 4–0 deficit on May 2, to remain above .500 with a 16-15 record.[35][36] The Mets would then proceed to blow 3 consecutive leads in a series against the Tampa Bay Rays to fall to 16-18 and below .500.[37] This sweep would begin a May that was full of struggles for the Mets, with multiple bullpen collapses and blown leads, most infamously by blowing a 9–5 lead in the bottom of the 9th inning on May 18 against the Miami Marlins.[38][39] By May 29, the Mets fell to 22–33, and a players-only meeting was held for forty minutes led by Francisco Lindor.[40] The meeting initially produced positive results, as the Mets won the next two games against the Arizona Diamondbacks to improve to 24–33.[41]

June

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The Mets started June by losing two games to fall back to 24–35.[41] Their loss on June 2 marked the sixth time the Mets lost a game after leading after eight innings.[42] However, they would respond with their first sweep in a 3-game series since April, against the Washington Nationals on June 5.[43] Subsequently, the Mets traveled to London for the MLB London Series against the Philadelphia Phillies. Despite the Phillies having the best record in baseball at the time, the Mets achieved a split, losing the first game on June 8 but winning on June 9 by coming back from a 3–0 deficit to defeat the Phillies 6–5 on a game-ending double play.[44] Following a loss on June 11 to the Marlins, the Mets began a 7–game winning streak from June 12 to 18, which many fans and media attributed to McDonald's character Grimace throwing out the first pitch on June 12. The streak included coming back from a 6–2 deficit on June 18 against the Texas Rangers.[45] The Mets' success in the month of June continued as the team reached .500 by sweeping the New York Yankees on June 25 and 26.[46] However, they proceeded to lose their first series in a month to the Houston Astros, including a blown 6–1 lead on June 29.[47] As a result, they finished the month, and the halfway point of their season, at 40-41.[48]

July

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José Iglesias with the Mets in 2024

Following the series loss, the Mets split their next two series to open up July against the Nationals and Pittsburgh Pirates, to achieve a record of 44-45.[49][50][51] After the Mets achieved their first shutout win against the Nationals on July 11,[52] they found themselves tied for a playoff position for the first time since May 9, and two games above .500 for the first time since April 24, with a 47–45 record.[53] After a win against the Colorado Rockies the next day, the Mets advanced into a tie for the 2nd wild card spot.[54] They proceeded to split the next two games with the Rockies, entering the All-Star break with a 49–46 record, and sole possession of the third wild card.[55][56]

Following the All-Star break, the Mets improved to a 55–48 record thanks to a series split with the Marlins, another sweep of the Yankees and winning the first two games against the Atlanta Braves, briefly surpassing them in the standings and taking the top wild card spot in the National League.[57] However, the Mets finished July going 2–3, finishing the month 57–51 and falling out of the playoff picture.[58]

August

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The Mets then entered a tailspin as August began, dropping a series to the Los Angeles Angels,[59] winning one game against the St. Louis Cardinals,[60] only taking two out of three from the Colorado Rockies,[61] getting swept by the Seattle Mariners where they only put up one run the entire series,[62] and losing a series against the Oakland Athletics. This included blowing a 5–0 lead in the series finale on August 15, which dropped their record to 62–59.[63] However, fortunes for the Mets improved later in August. After winning the series against the Marlins, the Mets were able to win another series against the Baltimore Orioles thanks to walk-off home runs by both Francisco Álvarez and Jesse Winker, to improve to 66–61.[64] Back on their August 17 win against the Marlins, pitcher Luis Severino threw a complete game shutout, the first for the Mets since April 2021.[65]

After going 2–1 in their first 3 games against the Padres, the Mets bullpen collapsed on August 25, forcing the Mets to settle for a split and knocking their record to 68–63, keeping them 2.5 games out of the playoffs.[66] The bullpen collapsed again on August 28 against the Arizona Diamondbacks in an 8–5 loss, and the Mets fell to 4 games back of the Braves in the National League Wild Card. With only 29 games to play, they continue losing control of their own destiny, with a 69–64 record.[67] However, one day later, the Mets still clinched the series win and improved their record to 70–64.[68]

September

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As September approached, the Mets would then go on to achieve a 9-game winning streak, their longest since 2018, by sweeping both the Chicago White Sox and Boston Red Sox, and taking the first two games of the series against the Cincinnati Reds.[69] However, their fabulous winning streak came to an end after the Reds defeated the Mets 3–1 in the series finale, falling to 78–65. With that win streak, they would ultimately end up back in playoff position by tying the Braves for the final NL Wild Card spot.[70]

Despite the Mets' loss to the Reds, they continued to keep their playoff hopes alive and play good baseball, by taking two of three against the Toronto Blue Jays, most infamously by scoring 6 runs in the top of the 9th shortly after the Mets were being no-hit by pitcher Bowden Francis through 8 innings, thanks to Francisco Lindor hitting a game-tying home run to break the no-hit bid, and a three-run shot added by Francisco Álvarez, ultimately beating the Blue Jays 6–2.[71][72] The Mets then traveled to Philadelphia for a three-game set against the Philadelphia Phillies, winning the series opener 11–3, but dropping the next two games to lose their first series in over a month, bringing their record to 81–68.[73][74] However, on the following day, the Mets sealed their first winning season since 2022 when they clinched their 82nd victory of the year, a 2–1 win over the Washington Nationals.[75]

After completing a 3-game sweep of the Nationals, the Mets then proceeded to start another series with the Phillies, ultimately having three consecutive games scoring 10 or more runs for the first time in franchise history with a 10–6 win in the series opener, to establish a 2-game lead over the Braves.[76] The Mets maintained that lead by winning two of the remaining three games against the Phillies, winning the series and improving their record to 87–69.[77] However, the Mets were eliminated from division title contention on September 23 when the Phillies beat the Chicago Cubs 6–2.[78]

On September 24, the Mets lost the series opener to the Braves, making them drop to a game in front of them in the wild card, before the next two games were postponed into a September 30 doubleheader due to the forecast from Hurricane Helene.[79] Following a loss to the Milwaukee Brewers on September 27, the Mets found themselves in a 3-way tie with the Braves and Diamondbacks for the final two spots.[80] Following a series loss on the next day to the Brewers, the Mets still found themselves tied with the Diamondbacks for the final wild card spot. However, the Braves also advanced one game in front of them.[81] Following a win by the Mets and Diamondbacks and loss by the Braves on September 29, the Mets had a 88-72 record, needing to win one game to clinch the playoffs.[82]

In the first game of the doubleheader on the following day, where the Mets would ultimately clinch their 11th postseason berth in franchise history, was regarded as the "game of the year" due to the game's importance and the multiple lead changes in the later innings.[83][84] The Braves led 3-0 after 7 innings, but the Mets scored six runs in the top of the 8th, claiming a 6-3 lead capped by a home run from Brandon Nimmo. However, the Braves scored four runs in the bottom of the 8th, mainly due to a bases-clearing double from Ozzie Albies, to claim a 7-6 lead. However, in the top of the 9th, Francisco Lindor hit a go-ahead 2-run homer to put the Mets in front 8-7, which was the final score. This became the first game the Mets won by trailing by three runs or more after 7 innings since May 17, 2023.[85] The Mets lost the second game of the doubleheader 3–0 to finish the season 89–73.[86]

Transactions

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2024

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Season standings

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National League East

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NL East
Team W L Pct. GB Home Road
Philadelphia Phillies 95 67 .586 — 54‍–‍27 41‍–‍40
Atlanta Braves 89 73 .549 6 46‍–‍35 43‍–‍38
New York Mets 89 73 .549 6 46‍–‍35 43‍–‍38
Washington Nationals 71 91 .438 24 38‍–‍43 33‍–‍48
Miami Marlins 62 100 .383 33 30‍–‍51 32‍–‍49


National League Wild Card

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Division leaders
Team W L Pct.
Los Angeles Dodgers 98 64 .605
Philadelphia Phillies 95 67 .586
Milwaukee Brewers 93 69 .574
Wild Card teams
(Top 3 teams qualify for postseason)
Team W L Pct. GB
San Diego Padres 93 69 .574 +4
Atlanta Braves 89 73 .549 —
New York Mets 89 73 .549 —
Arizona Diamondbacks 89 73 .549 —
St. Louis Cardinals 83 79 .512 6
Chicago Cubs 83 79 .512 6
San Francisco Giants 80 82 .494 9
Cincinnati Reds 77 85 .475 12
Pittsburgh Pirates 76 86 .469 13
Washington Nationals 71 91 .438 18
Miami Marlins 62 100 .383 27
Colorado Rockies 61 101 .377 28


Record vs. opponents

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Record vs. National League

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2024 National League record

Source: MLB Standings Grid – 2024

Team AZ ATL CHC CIN COL LAD MIA MIL NYM PHI PIT SD SF STL WSH AL
Arizona — 2–5 3–3 5–1 9–4 6–7 4–2 4–3 3–4 4–3 4–2 6–7 7–6 3–3 5–1 24–22
Atlanta 5–2 — 4–2 2–4 3–3 2–5 9–4 2–4 7–6 7–6 3–3 3–4 4–3 2–4 5–8 31–15
Chicago 3–3 2–4 — 5–8 4–2 4–2 4–3 5–8 3–4 2–4 7–6 2–4 3–4 6–7 6–1 27–19
Cincinnati 1–5 4–2 8–5 — 6–1 4–3 5–2 4–9 2–4 4–3 5–8 2–4 2–4 7–6 2–4 21–25
Colorado 4–9 3–3 2–4 1–6 — 3–10 2–5 4–3 2–4 2–4 2–4 8–5 3–10 3–4 2–4 20–26
Los Angeles 7–6 5–2 2–4 3–4 10–3 — 5–1 4–3 4–2 1–5 4–2 5–8 9–4 5–2 4–2 30–16
Miami 2–4 4–9 3–4 2–5 5–2 1–5 — 4–2 6–7 6–7 0–7 2–4 3–3 3–3 2–11 19–27
Milwaukee 3–4 4–2 8–5 9–4 3–4 3–4 2–4 — 5–1 2–4 7–6 2–5 4–2 8–5 2–4 31–15
New York 4–3 6–7 4–3 4–2 4–2 2–4 7–6 1–5 — 6–7 5–2 5–2 2–4 4–2 11–2 24–22
Philadelphia 3–4 6–7 4–2 3–4 4–2 5–1 7–6 4–2 7–6 — 3–4 5–1 5–2 4–2 9–4 26–20
Pittsburgh 2–4 3–3 6–7 8–5 4–2 2–4 7–0 6–7 2–5 4–3 — 0–6 2–4 5–8 4–3 20–26
San Diego 7–6 4–3 4–2 4–2 5–8 8–5 4–2 5–2 2–5 1–5 6–0 — 7–6 3–4 6–0 27–19
San Francisco 6–7 3–4 4–3 4–2 10–3 4–9 3–3 2–4 4–2 2–5 4–2 6–7 — 1–5 4–3 23–23
St. Louis 3–3 4–2 7–6 6–7 4–3 2–5 3–3 5–8 2–4 2–4 8–5 4–3 5–1 — 4–3 24–22
Washington 1–5 8–5 1–6 4–2 4–2 2–4 11–2 4–2 2–11 4–9 3–4 0–6 3–4 3–4 — 21–25

Updated with the results of all games through September 30, 2024.

Record vs. American League

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2024 National League record vs. American League

Source: MLB Standings

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

Updated with the results of all games through September 12, 2024.

Game log

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Regular season

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Legend
Mets Win Mets Loss Game Postponed Clinched playoff spot
Bold = Mets team member
2024 Game Log
Overall: 89–73 (Home: 46–35; Away: 43–38)
March/April: 15–14 (Home: 8–9; Away: 7–5)
# Date Opponent Box Score Win Loss Save Location (Attendance) Record
— March 28 Brewers Postponed (rain); Makeup: March 29
1 March 29 Brewers 1–3 Peralta (1–0) Quintana (0–1) Uribe (1) Citi Field (42,137) 0–1
2 March 30 Brewers 6–7 Peguero (1–0) Severino (0–1) Uribe (2) Citi Field (30,296) 0–2
3 March 31 Brewers 1–4 Rea (1–0) Megill (0–1) Payamps (1) Citi Field (22,222) 0–3
4 April 1 Tigers 0–5 (10) Foley (1–0) Tonkin (0–1) — Citi Field (16,853) 0–4
— April 2 Tigers Postponed (rain); Makeup: April 4
— April 3 Tigers Postponed (rain); Makeup: April 4
5 April 4 Tigers 3–6 (11) Miller (2–0) Tonkin (0–2) — Citi Field (see 2nd game) 0–5
6 April 4 Tigers 2–1 Garrett (1–0) Faedo (0–1) — Citi Field (15,020) 1–5
7 April 5 @ Reds 3–2 Smith (1–0) Cruz (0–1) Díaz (1) Great American Ball Park (16,620) 2–5
8 April 6 @ Reds 6–9 Pagán (1–0) Ramírez (0–1) — Great American Ball Park (28,307) 2–6
9 April 7 @ Reds 3–1 Manaea (1–0) Abbott (0–1) Díaz (2) Great American Ball Park (26,656) 3–6
10 April 8 @ Braves 8–7 Diekman (1–0) Johnson (2–1) López (1) Truist Park (37,538) 4–6
11 April 9 @ Braves 5–6 López (1–0) Houser (0–1) Iglesias (2) Truist Park (32,065) 4–7
— April 10 @ Braves Postponed (rain); Makeup: September 26
12 April 11 @ Braves 16–4 Quintana (1–1) Winans (0–1) — Truist Park (34,352) 5–7
13 April 12 Royals 6–1 Severino (1–1) Wacha (1–1) — Citi Field (18,822) 6–7
14 April 13 Royals 7–11 Marsh (2–0) Manaea (1–1) — Citi Field (25,387) 6–8
15 April 14 Royals 2–1 Raley (1–0) Stratton (1–1) Díaz (3) Citi Field (32,749) 7–8
16 April 15 Pirates 6–3 Ottavino (1–0) Chapman (0–1) Díaz (4) Citi Field (18,266) 8–8
17 April 16 Pirates 3–1 Garrett (2–0) Ortiz (1–1) Smith (1) Citi Field (18,398) 9–8
18 April 17 Pirates 9–1 Severino (2–1) Falter (1–1) — Citi Field (18,092) 10–8
19 April 19 @ Dodgers 9–4 Garrett (3–0) Hudson (1–1) — Dodger Stadium (44,783) 11–8
20 April 20 @ Dodgers 6–4 Tonkin (1–2) Yarbrough (2–1) Garrett (1) Dodger Stadium (45,373) 12–8
21 April 21 @ Dodgers 0–10 Glasnow (4–1) Houser (0–2) — Dodger Stadium (49,287) 12–9
22 April 22 @ Giants 2–5 Winn (2–3) Quintana (1–2) — Oracle Park (24,138) 12–10
23 April 23 @ Giants 1–5 Webb (3–1) Severino (2–2) Doval (4) Oracle Park (25,453) 12–11
24 April 24 @ Giants 8–2 Garrett (4–0) Hjelle (0–1) — Oracle Park (30,183) 13–11
25 April 26 Cardinals 2–4 Mikolas (2–3) Buttó (0–1) Helsley (8) Citi Field (24,159) 13–12
26 April 27 Cardinals 4–7 Gray (3–1) Houser (0–3) Helsley (9) Citi Field (32,332) 13–13
27 April 28 Cardinals 4–2 (11) Garrett (5–0) Liberatore (0–1) — Citi Field (30,980) 14–13
28 April 29 Cubs 1–3 Leiter Jr. (1–1) Díaz (0–1) Neris (4) Citi Field (25,046) 14–14
29 April 30 Cubs 4–2 Reid-Foley (1–0) Alzolay (1–3) López (2) Citi Field (22,880) 15–14
May: 9–19 (Home: 5–10; Away: 4–9)
# Date Opponent Box Score Win Loss Save Location (Attendance) Record
30 May 1 Cubs 0–1 Imanaga (5–0) Buttó (0–2) Neris (5) Citi Field (22,485) 15–15
31 May 2 Cubs 7–6 (11) D. Young (1–0) Palencia (0–1) — Citi Field (22,224) 16–15
32 May 3 @ Rays 8–10 Armstrong (1–1) Quintana (1–3) Adam (2) Tropicana Field (19,077) 16–16
33 May 4 @ Rays 1–3 Adam (2–0) Ottavino (1–1) Maton (1) Tropicana Field (18,968) 16–17
34 May 5 @ Rays 6–7 (10) Ramírez (1–0) Diekman (1–1) — Tropicana Field (19,310) 16–18
35 May 6 @ Cardinals 4–3 Manaea (2–1) Kittredge (0–1) Díaz (5) Busch Stadium (31,283) 17–18
36 May 7 @ Cardinals 7–5 Buttó (1–2) Mikolas (2–5) Ottavino (1) Busch Stadium (32,606) 18–18
-- May 8 @ Cardinals Postponed (rain); Makeup: August 5th
37 May 10 Braves 2–4 Morton (3–0) Quintana (1–4) Iglesias (10) Citi Field (23,355) 18–19
38 May 11 Braves 1–4 Fried (3–1) Scott (0–1) — Citi Field (38,919) 18–20
39 May 12 Braves 4–3 Díaz (1–1) Minter (5–3) — Citi Field (18,944) 19–20
40 May 13 Phillies 4–5 (10) Kerkering (1–0) Reid-Foley (1–1) Alvarado (8) Citi Field (28,086) 19–21
41 May 14 Phillies 0–4 Nola (5–2) Buttó (1–3) — Citi Field (30,047) 19–22
42 May 15 @ Phillies 5–10 Suárez (8–0) Lucchesi (0–1) — Citizens Bank Park (37,219) 19–23
43 May 16 @ Phillies 6–5 (11) López (1–0) Alvarado (1–2) Diekman (1) Citizens Bank Park (38,267) 20–23
44 May 17 @ Marlins 0–8 Luzardo (1–3) Scott (0–2) — LoanDepot Park (13,555) 20–24
45 May 18 @ Marlins 9–10 (10) Scott (3–4) López (1–1) — LoanDepot Park (15,304) 20–25
46 May 19 @ Marlins 7–3 Manaea (3–1) Sánchez (0–2) Garrett (2) LoanDepot Park (19,946) 21–25
47 May 20 @ Guardians 1–3 Lively (3–2) Megill (0–2) Clase (14) Progressive Field (20,046) 21–26
48 May 21 @ Guardians 6–7 Sandlin (4–0) Houser (0–4) Clase (15) Progressive Field (20,977) 21–27
49 May 22 @ Guardians 3–6 Gaddis (3–1) Garrett (5–1) Smith (1) Progressive Field (22,322) 21–28
50 May 24 Giants 7–8 Avila (1–0) Garrett (5–2) Doval (9) Citi Field (26,658) 21–29
51 May 25 Giants 2–7 (10) Jackson (3–1) Reid-Foley (1–2) — Citi Field (32,971) 21–30
52 May 26 Giants 4–3 Houser (1–4) Rogers (0–1) — Citi Field (41,016) 22–30
-- May 27 Dodgers Postponed (rain); Makeup: May 28th
53 May 28 Dodgers 2–5 (10) Hudson (2–1) López (1–2) Treinen (1) Citi Field (see 2nd game) 22–31
54 May 28 Dodgers 0–3 Stone (5–2) Quintana (1–5) Vesia (2) Citi Field (36,021) 22–32
55 May 29 Dodgers 3–10 Treinen (2–0) Ottavino (1–2) — Citi Field (23,890) 22–33
56 May 30 Diamondbacks 3–2 D. Young (2–0) Thompson (2–2) Garrett (3) Citi Field (20,926) 23–33
57 May 31 Diamondbacks 10–9 Severino (3–2) Montgomery (3–3) — Citi Field (33,884) 24–33
June: 16–8 (Home: 8–6; Away: 8–2)
# Date Opponent Box Score Win Loss Save Location (Attendance) Record
58 June 1 Diamondbacks 5–10 Ginkel (3–1) Manaea (3–2) — Citi Field (30,600) 24–34
59 June 2 Diamondbacks 4–5 Martínez (2–0) Diekman (1–2) Sewald (5) Citi Field (31,059) 24–35
60 June 3 @ Nationals 8–7 Megill (1–2) Gore (4–5) Diekman (2) Nationals Park (20,575) 25–35
61 June 4 @ Nationals 6–3 Peterson (1–0) Herz (0–1) — Nationals Park (21,570) 26–35
62 June 5 @ Nationals 9–1 Severino (4–2) Corbin (1–7) — Nationals Park (18,775) 27–35
63 June 8* Phillies 2–7 Suárez (10–1) Manaea (3–3) — London Stadium (53,882) 27–36
64 June 9* @ Phillies 6–5 Garrett (6–2) Alvarado (1–3) Smith (2) London Stadium (55,074) 28–36
65 June 11 Marlins 2–4 Luzardo (3–5) Megill (1–3) Scott (8) Citi Field (22,070) 28–37
66 June 12 Marlins 10–4 Peterson (2–0) Garrett (2–2) — Citi Field (19,803) 29–37
67 June 13 Marlins 3–2 Díaz (2–1) Scott (5–5) — Citi Field (22,485) 30–37
68 June 14 Padres 2–1 Manaea (4–3) Waldron (4–6) Díaz (6) Citi Field (22,850) 31–37
69 June 15 Padres 5–1 Quintana (2–5) Mazur (0–2) — Citi Field (37,031) 32–37
70 June 16 Padres 11–6 Megill (2–3) Cease (6–6) — Citi Field (31,054) 33–37
71 June 17 @ Rangers 14–2 Peterson (3–0) Gray (2–3) — Globe Life Field (32,590) 34–37
72 June 18 @ Rangers 7–6 Garrett (7–2) Yates (3–1) Díaz (7) Globe Life Field (36,274) 35–37
73 June 19 @ Rangers 3–5 Ureña (3–5) Smith (1–1) Yates (11) Globe Life Field (36,095) 35–38
74 June 21 @ Cubs 11–1 Quintana (3–5) Imanaga (7–2) — Wrigley Field (37,037) 36–38
75 June 22 @ Cubs 1–8 Taillon (4–3) Megill (2–4) — Wrigley Field (39,319) 36–39
76 June 23 @ Cubs 5–2 Severino (5–2) Assad (4–3) Diekman (3) Wrigley Field (39,417) 37–39
77 June 25 Yankees 9–7 Núñez (1–0) Cole (0–1) — Citi Field (42,824) 38–39
78 June 26 Yankees 12–2 Manaea (5–3) Gil (9–3) Houser (1) Citi Field (43,004) 39–39
79 June 28 Astros 7–2 Núñez (2–0) Blanco (8–3) — Citi Field (32,465) 40–39
80 June 29 Astros 6–9 Martinez (3–2) Garrett (7–3) Hader (12) Citi Field (32,348) 40–40
81 June 30 Astros 5–10 (11) Scott (4–2) Festa (0–1) — Citi Field (26,853) 40–41
*June 8 and 9 games played in London, England
July: 17–10 (Home: 9–4; Away: 8–6)
# Date Opponent Box Score Win Loss Save Location (Attendance) Record
82 July 1 @ Nationals 9–7 (10) Diekman (2–2) Harvey (2–4) Garrett (4) Nationals Park (26,719) 41–41
83 July 2 @ Nationals 7–2 (10) Buttó (2–3) Garcia (0–3) — Nationals Park (19,844) 42–41
84 July 3 @ Nationals 5–7 Barnes (4–2) Diekman (2–3) Finnegan (23) Nationals Park (32,391) 42–42
85 July 4 @ Nationals 0–1 Irvin (7–6) Houser (1–5) Law (1) Nationals Park (34,394) 42–43
86 July 5 @ Pirates 2–14 Skenes (5–0) Severino (5–3) — PNC Park (37,037) 42–44
87 July 6 @ Pirates 5–2 Buttó (3–3) Falter (4–7) Díaz (8) PNC Park (36,009) 43–44
88 July 7 @ Pirates 3–2 Díaz (3–1) Chapman (1–4) — PNC Park (23,147) 44–44
89 July 8 @ Pirates 2–8 Keller (10–5) Orze (0–1) — PNC Park (16,158) 44–45
90 July 9 Nationals 7–5 Quintana (4–5) Irvin (7–7) Díaz (9) Citi Field (31,243) 45–45
91 July 10 Nationals 6–2 Severino (6–3) Corbin (1–9) Buttó (1) Citi Field (24,887) 46–45
92 July 11 Nationals 7–0 Peterson (4–0) Gore (6–8) — Citi Field (25,710) 47–45
93 July 12 Rockies 7–6 Manaea (6–3) Gordon (0–2) Díaz (10) Citi Field (28,852) 48–45
94 July 13 Rockies 7–3 Buttó (4–3) Feltner (1–9) Núñez (1) Citi Field (31,029) 49–45
95 July 14 Rockies 5–8 Lawrence (2–3) Quintana (4–6) Vodnik (2) Citi Field (24,970) 49–46
94th All-Star Game in Arlington, Texas
96 July 19 @ Marlins 4–6 Bender (4–2) Manaea (6–4) Scott (15) LoanDepot Park (16,542) 49–47
97 July 20 @ Marlins 1–0 Severino (7–3) Muñoz (1–5) Díaz (11) LoanDepot Park (21,902) 50–47
98 July 21 @ Marlins 2–4 Cronin (2–2) Scott (0–3) Scott (16) LoanDepot Park (19,418) 50–48
99 July 22 @ Marlins 6–4 Peterson (5–0) Chirinos (0–2) Díaz (12) LoanDepot Park (13,068) 51–48
100 July 23 @ Yankees 3–2 Quintana (5–6) Tonkin (3–4) Diekman (4) Yankee Stadium (47,453) 52–48
101 July 24 @ Yankees 12–3 Ottavino (2–2) Cole (3–2) — Yankee Stadium (48,760) 53–48
102 July 25 Braves 3–2 (10) Maton (2–2) Johnson (3–2) — Citi Field (34,087) 54–48
103 July 26 Braves 8–4 Senga (1–0) Morton (5–6) — Citi Field (34,673) 55–48
104 July 27 Braves 0–4 Schwellenbach (4–5) Megill (2–5) — Citi Field (35,149) 55–49
105 July 28 Braves 2–9 Lee (3–2) Peterson (5–1) — Citi Field (26,916) 55–50
106 July 29 Twins 15–2 Quintana (6–6) Woods Richardson (3–2) Buttó (2) Citi Field (28,507) 56–50
107 July 30 Twins 2–0 Manaea (7–4) Festa (1–2) Díaz (13) Citi Field (27,767) 57–50
108 July 31 Twins 3–8 López (10–7) Severino (7–4) — Citi Field (28,875) 57–51
August: 15–13 (Home: 5–4; Away: 10–9)
# Date Opponent Box Score Win Loss Save Location (Attendance) Record
109 August 2 @ Angels 5–1 Blackburn (5–2) Anderson (8–10) — Angel Stadium (37,012) 58–51
110 August 3 @ Angels 4–5 Moore (5–2) Brazobán (1–3) Joyce (1) Angel Stadium (36,377) 58–52
111 August 4 @ Angels 2–3 Canning (4–10) Quintana (6–7) Contreras (2) Angel Stadium (37,811) 58–53
112 August 5 @ Cardinals 6–0 Manaea (8–4) Pallante (4–6) — Busch Stadium (34,881) 59–53
113 August 6 @ Rockies 3–6 Lawrence (4–4) Severino (7–5) Vodnik (6) Coors Field (30,392) 59–54
114 August 7 @ Rockies 5–3 Buttó (5–3) Vodnik (3–2) Díaz (14) Coors Field (30,673) 60–54
115 August 8 @ Rockies 9–1 Peterson (6–1) Gomber (3–8) — Coors Field (26,379) 61–54
116 August 9 @ Mariners 0–6 Miller (9–7) Quintana (6–8) — T-Mobile Park (34,889) 61–55
117 August 10 @ Mariners 0–4 Gilbert (7–8) Manaea (8–5) — T-Mobile Park (31,407) 61–56
118 August 11 @ Mariners 1–12 Castillo (10–11) Severino (7–6) — T-Mobile Park (35,460) 61–57
119 August 13 Athletics 4–9 Adams (1–2) Blackburn (5–3) — Citi Field (31,293) 61–58
120 August 14 Athletics 9–1 Peterson (7–1) Estes (5–5) — Citi Field (28,288) 62–58
121 August 15 Athletics 6–7 Ferguson (1–1) Garrett (7–4) Miller (18) Citi Field (28,461) 62–59
122 August 16 Marlins 7–3 Manaea (9–5) Muñoz (2–7) — Citi Field (32,311) 63–59
123 August 17 Marlins 4–0 Severino (8–6) Meyer (3–3) — Citi Field (34,744) 64–59
124 August 18 Marlins 2–3 Nardi (3–1) Garrett (7–5) Faucher (3) Citi Field (30,596) 64–60
125 August 19 Orioles 4–3 Díaz (4–1) Domínguez (3–3) — Citi Field (26,874) 65–60
126 August 20 Orioles 5–9 Kremer (6–9) Quintana (6–9) — Citi Field (34,225) 65–61
127 August 21 Orioles 4–3 Díaz (5–1) Domínguez (3–4) — Citi Field (32,871) 66–61
128 August 22 @ Padres 8–3 Severino (9–6) Cease (12–10) — Petco Park (41,673) 67–61
129 August 23 @ Padres 0–7 Musgrove (4–4) Blackburn (5–4) — Petco Park (40,556) 67–62
130 August 24 @ Padres 7–1 Peterson (8–1) King (11–7) — Petco Park (42,284) 68–62
131 August 25 @ Padres 2–3 Suárez (8–1) Díaz (5–2) — Petco Park (41,870) 68–63
132 August 27 @ Diamondbacks 8–3 Manaea (10–5) Pfaadt (8–7) — Chase Field (22,575) 69–63
133 August 28 @ Diamondbacks 5–8 Thompson (7–3) Díaz (5–3) Martínez (7) Chase Field (27,059) 69–64
134 August 29 @ Diamondbacks 3–2 Buttó (6–3) Martínez (5–5) Díaz (15) Chase Field (18,425) 70–64
135 August 30 @ White Sox 5–1 Megill (3–5) Cannon (2–9) — Guaranteed Rate Field (15,288) 71–64
136 August 31 @ White Sox 5–3 Quintana (7–9) Martin (0–3) Buttó (3) Guaranteed Rate Field (18,627) 72–64
September: 17–9 (Home: 11–2; Away: 6–7)
# Date Opponent Box Score Win Loss Save Location (Attendance) Record
137 September 1 @ White Sox 2–0 Manaea (11–5) Crochet (6–10) Díaz (16) Guaranteed Rate Field (16,887) 73–64
138 September 2 Red Sox 4–1 Severino (10–6) Bello (12–7) Maton (3) Citi Field (35,064) 74–64
139 September 3 Red Sox 7–2 Peterson (9–1) Crawford (8–13) — Citi Field (29,400) 75–64
140 September 4 Red Sox 8–3 D. Young (3–0) Houck (8–10) — Citi Field (26,270) 76–64
141 September 6 Reds 6–4 (10) Buttó (7–3) Wilson (1–5) — Citi Field (25,335) 77–64
142 September 7 Reds 4–0 Quintana (8–9) Moll (3–2) — Citi Field (34,048) 78–64
143 September 8 Reds 1–3 Farmer (3–0) Maton (2–3) Díaz (26) Citi Field (28,142) 78–65
144 September 9 @ Blue Jays 3–2 Stanek (7–3) Nance (0–1) Díaz (17) Rogers Centre (27,470) 79–65
145 September 10 @ Blue Jays 2–6 Bassitt (10–13) Peterson (9–2) — Rogers Centre (28,109) 79–66
146 September 11 @ Blue Jays 6–2 D. Young (4–0) Green (4–6) Díaz (18) Rogers Centre (29,399) 80–66
147 September 13 @ Phillies 11–3 Quintana (9–9) Nola (12–8) — Citizens Bank Park (44,607) 81–66
148 September 14 @ Phillies 4–6 Kerkering (5–2) D. Young (4–1) Estévez (26) Citizens Bank Park (44,563) 81–67
149 September 15 @ Phillies 1–2 Ruiz (4–1) Díaz (5–4) — Citizens Bank Park (44,786) 81–68
150 September 16 Nationals 2–1 (10) Garrett (8–5) Barnes (8–3) — Citi Field (21,694) 82–68
151 September 17 Nationals 10–1 Megill (4–5) Parker (7–10) — Citi Field (24,932) 83–68
152 September 18 Nationals 10–0 Quintana (10–9) Herz (4–8) — Citi Field (34,196) 84–68
153 September 19 Phillies 10–6 Severino (11–6) Walker (3–7) — Citi Field (35,982) 85–68
154 September 20 Phillies 2–12 Sánchez (11–9) Peterson (9–3) — Citi Field (41,474) 85–69
155 September 21 Phillies 6–3 Manaea (12–5) Kerkering (5–3) Díaz (19) Citi Field (44,152) 86–69
156 September 22 Phillies 2–1 Maton (3–3) Wheeler (16–7) Díaz (20) Citi Field (43,139) 87–69
157 September 24 @ Braves 1–5 Schwellenbach (8–7) Severino (11–7) — Truist Park (40,103) 87–70
— September 25 @ Braves Postponed (Rain from Hurricane Helene); Makeup: September 30
— September 26 @ Braves Postponed (Rain from Hurricane Helene); Makeup: September 30
158 September 27 @ Brewers 4–8 Ross (3–6) Manaea (12–6) Megill (21) American Family Field (33,996) 87–71
159 September 28 @ Brewers 0–6 Myers (9–6) Quintana (10–10) — American Family Field (39,637) 87–72
160 September 29 @ Brewers 5–0 Peterson (10–3) Rea (12–6) — American Family Field (33,754) 88–72
161 September 30 (1) @ Braves 8–7 Díaz (6–4) Johnson (6–6) — Truist Park (41,561) 89–72
162 September 30 (2) @ Braves 0–3 Hernández (3–0) Lucchesi (0–2) Iglesias (34) Truist Park (41,561) 89–73

Postseason

[edit]

Game log

[edit]
2024 Postseason Game Log
Overall: 7–6 (Home: 3–2; Away: 4–4)
NL Wild Card Series: 2–1 (Home: 0–0; Away: 2–1)
# Date Opponent Box Score Win Loss Save Location (Attendance) Record
1 October 1 @ Brewers 8–4 Severino (1–0) Payamps (0–1) — American Family Field (40,022) 1–0
2 October 2 @ Brewers 3–5 Ross (1–0) Maton (0–1) Williams (1) American Family Field (40,350) 1–1
3 October 3 @ Brewers 4–2 Díaz (1–0) Williams (0–1) Peterson (1) American Family Field (41,594) 2–1
NL Division Series: 3–1 (Home: 2–0; Away: 1–1)
# Date Opponent Box Score Win Loss Save Location (Attendance) Record
1 October 5 @ Phillies 6–2 Garrett (1–0) Hoffman (0–1) — Citizens Bank Park (45,751) 1–0
2 October 6 @ Phillies 6–7 Hoffman (1–1) Megill (0–1) — Citizens Bank Park (45,679) 1–1
3 October 8 Phillies 7–2 Manaea (1–0) Nola (0–1) — Citi Field (44,093) 2–1
4 October 9 Phillies 4–1 Peterson (1–0) Hoffman (1–2) Díaz (1) Citi Field (44,103) 3–1
NL Championship Series: 2–4 (Home: 1–2; Away: 1–2)
# Date Opponent Box Score Win Loss Save Location (Attendance) Record
1 October 13 @ Dodgers 0–9 Flaherty (1–1) Senga (0–1) — Dodger Stadium (53,503) 0–1
2 October 14 @ Dodgers 7–3 Manaea (2–0) Brasier (0–1) Díaz (2) Dodger Stadium (52,926) 1–1
3 October 16 Dodgers 0–8 Kopech (1–0) Severino (1–1) — Citi Field (43,883) 1–2
4 October 17 Dodgers 2–10 Phillips (2–0) Quintana (0–1) — Citi Field (43,882) 1–3
5 October 18 Dodgers 12–6 Stanek (1–0) Flaherty (1–2) — Citi Field (43,841) 2–3
6 October 20 @ Dodgers 5–10 Casparius (1–0) Manaea (2–1) — Dodger Stadium (52,672) 2–4

Postseason rosters

[edit]
Playoff rosters
National League Wild Card Series
National League Division Series
National League Championship Series

National League Wild Card Series

[edit]
See also: 2024 National League Wild Card Series

The Mets began their Wild Card Series matchup against the Milwaukee Brewers on October 1. The Mets took the first game by a score of 8–4, propelled by a five-run fifth inning.[93] The Mets led Game 2 until the eighth inning, when Jackson Chourio and Garrett Mitchell hit game tying and go-ahead home runs respectively, leading to a 5–3 Brewers victory.[94] The winner-take-all Game 3 was a scoreless affair until the bottom of the seventh inning, when pinch hitter Jake Bauers hit a solo home run off José Buttó to give the Brewers a 1–0 lead. A batter later, Sal Frelick hit a solo home run to extend the Brewers' lead to 2–0. In the top of the ninth, Pete Alonso launched a three-run home run off closer Devin Williams, scoring Francisco Lindor and Brandon Nimmo to give the Mets a 3–2 lead. Later in the inning, Starling Marte hit an RBI single to score Jesse Winker, extending the Mets' lead to 4–2. In the bottom of the ninth, David Peterson closed out the game and series by inducing a series-ending double play ball off the bat of Brice Turang to send the Mets to their first NLDS since 2015. Alonso became the first player in MLB history to hit a go-ahead home run while the team was trailing in the ninth inning or later in a winner-take-all playoff game.[95]

National League Division Series

[edit]
See also: 2024 National League Division Series

In the first game of the series, the Mets trailed 1–0 heading into the 8th inning against the Phillies due to a Kyle Schwarber leadoff home run. Despite that, the Mets rallied to score five runs in the eighth, winning the game 6–2. This was the third time in MLB postseason history a team made two consecutive comebacks in the eighth inning or later.[96] In the second game, the Mets jumped out to an early lead from a Mark Vientos two-run home run. Then, the lead was extended to 3–0 by a Pete Alonso home run. However, in the sixth inning, the Phillies tied the game due to back-to-back homers by Bryce Harper and Nick Castellanos. The Mets retook the lead in the seventh inning, with Brandon Nimmo hitting a solo home run. In the bottom of the eighth inning, the Phillies retook the lead when Bryson Stott hit a two-run triple and J.T. Realmuto drove Stott home by a fielder's choice, making the score 6–4 in the Phillies' favor. In the top of the ninth, Vientos hit his second home run of the game off Matt Strahm to score two more runs for the Mets, tying the game at 6–6. In the bottom of the ninth, Castellanos hit a walk-off RBI single to score Turner for the Phillies to take Game 2 and even the series at 1–1.[97] Following a 7–2 win against the Phillies on October 8 at home in Game 3,[98] the Mets overcame a 1–0 deficit the next day as Francisco Lindor hit a go-ahead grand slam in the bottom of the sixth inning to secure the series win with a 4–1 victory, advancing them to the National League Championship Series.[99]

National League Championship Series

[edit]
See also: 2024 National League Championship Series
Pregame ceremonies for Game 1 of the 2024 NLCS at Dodger Stadium

On October 13, the Mets lost to the Los Angeles Dodgers in Game 1 and were shutout by a score of 9–0.[100] In Game 2 on the following day, the Mets quickly jumped out to a 6–0 lead by the 2nd inning after a grand slam by Mark Vientos. However, the Dodgers reduced the lead to 6–3 and loaded the bases in the bottom of the 6th. Vientos then turned a double play to end the inning without further damage. The Mets scored again in the top of the 9th from an RBI single by Starling Marte, leading the Mets to a 7–3 win and tying up the series at 1–1.[101] They would then proceed to lose Game 3 by a score of 8-0 and Game 4 by a score of 10-2 at Citi Field.[102][103] In their elimination game the following day, the Mets responded by winning 12-6 in Game 5 to force the series back to Los Angeles.[104] However, the Mets were defeated by the Dodgers in Game 6 on October 20 in a 10-5 loss, ending their magical 2024 playoff run.[105]

Roster

[edit]
2024 New York Mets
Roster
Pitchers Catchers

Infielders

Outfielders

Other batters

Manager

Coaches

Player statistics

[edit]

Updated as of 30 September 2024

= Indicates team leader[a]

Batting

[edit]

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

Player G AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI BB SO SB CS AVG OBP SLG OPS
Francisco Álvarez 100 308 39 73 14 2 11 47 30 86 1 1 .237 .307 .403 .710
Pete Alonso 162 608 91 146 31 0 34 88 70 172 3 0 .240 .329 .459 .788
Jeff McNeil 129 424 57 101 26 0 12 44 35 68 5 1 .238 .308 .384 .692
Francisco Lindor 152 618 107 169 39 1 33 91 56 127 29 4 .273 .344 .500 .844
Mark Vientos 111 413 58 110 22 0 27 71 33 135 0 0 .266 .322 .516 .837
Brandon Nimmo 151 571 88 128 25 3 23 90 77 158 15 0 .224 .327 .399 .727
Harrison Bader 143 402 57 95 19 0 12 51 21 95 17 8 .236 .284 .373 .657
Starling Marte 94 335 46 90 13 3 7 40 27 81 16 1 .269 .327 .388 .715
J. D. Martinez 120 434 46 102 24 1 16 69 49 141 0 0 .235 .320 .406 .725
Tyrone Taylor 130 319 47 79 22 3 7 35 19 80 11 2 .248 .299 .401 .701
José Iglesias 85 270 39 91 16 1 4 26 12 39 6 2 .337 .381 .448 .830
DJ Stewart 74 158 16 28 4 0 5 19 31 48 1 0 .177 .325 .297 .622
Brett Baty 50 153 15 35 3 0 4 16 16 42 0 0 .229 .306 .327 .633
Luis Torrens 47 118 14 27 8 0 3 15 9 28 0 1 .229 .292 .373 .665
Jesse Winker 44 115 12 28 5 0 3 13 10 22 0 0 .243 .318 .365 .683
Tomás Nido 32 83 9 19 2 0 3 8 4 20 0 0 .229 .261 .361 .623
Omar Narváez 28 65 4 10 2 0 0 5 3 12 0 0 .154 .191 .185 .376
Luisangel Acuña 14 39 6 12 2 1 3 6 1 6 0 1 .308 .325 .641 .966
Joey Wendle 18 36 3 8 1 0 0 1 1 9 1 0 .222 .243 .250 .493
Ben Gamel 18 23 9 5 1 0 0 0 7 7 1 0 .217 .400 .261 .661
Zack Short 10 9 2 1 0 0 0 0 2 4 0 1 .111 .273 .111 .384
Eddy Alvarez 12 9 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 .000 .182 .000 .182
Joe Hudson 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .--- .--- .--- .---
Pablo Reyes 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .--- .--- .--- .---
Team totals 162 5510 768 1357 279 15 207 735 514 1382 106 22 .246 .319 .415 .734
Rank in 15 NL teams — 6 5 7 3 14 4 5 6 8 10 3 7 6 5 5

Source: Baseball Reference

Pitching

[edit]

Yellow background = team leader in category[b]

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; HBP = Hit by pitch; BB = Walks allowed (bases on balls); SO = Strikeouts; WHIP = Walks + hits per inning pitched

Player W L ERA G GS SV IP H R ER HR HBP BB SO WHIP
Luis Severino 11 7 3.91 31 31 0 182.0 166 86 79 23 11 60 161 1.242
Sean Manaea 12 6 3.47 32 32 0 181.2 134 75 70 21 9 63 184 1.084
José Quintana 10 10 3.75 31 31 0 170.1 150 73 71 22 11 63 135 1.250
David Peterson 10 3 2.90 21 21 0 121.0 110 44 39 8 7 46 101 1.289
Tylor Megill 4 5 4.04 16 15 0 78.0 70 39 35 8 4 32 91 1.308
Edwin Díaz 6 4 3.52 54 0 20 53.2 36 23 21 7 3 20 84 1.043
Reed Garrett 8 5 3.77 53 0 4 57.1 50 28 24 6 2 30 83 1.395
Adam Ottavino 2 2 4.34 60 0 1 56.0 49 29 27 6 7 23 70 1.286
Danny Young 4 1 4.54 42 0 0 37.2 29 22 19 3 7 18 48 1.248
Jake Diekman 2 3 5.63 43 0 4 32.0 23 24 20 7 4 24 40 1.469
José Butto 7 3 2.55 30 7 5 74.0 41 21 21 6 5 38 79 1.068
Adrian Houser 1 5 5.84 23 7 1 69.1 74 48 45 8 4 32 45 1.529
Christian Scott 0 3 4.56 9 9 0 47.1 45 24 24 8 2 12 39 1.204
Dedniel Núñez 2 0 2.31 25 0 1 35.0 24 11 9 3 0 8 48 0.914
Phil Maton 1 1 2.51 31 0 1 28.2 18 8 8 1 4 6 30 0.837
Jorge López 1 2 3.76 28 0 2 26.1 25 13 11 3 2 11 19 1.367
Paul Blackburn 1 2 5.18 5 5 0 24.1 31 16 14 4 2 7 21 1.562
Sean Reid-Foley 1 2 1.66 23 0 0 21.2 13 10 4 0 0 14 25 1.246
Huascar Brazobán 0 1 5.14 19 0 0 21.0 18 12 12 1 1 14 17 1.524
Drew Smith 1 1 3.06 19 0 2 17.2 18 7 6 2 0 9 23 1.528
Ryne Stanek 1 0 6.06 17 0 0 16.1 13 11 11 3 1 8 23 1.286
Alex Young 0 0 3.29 14 0 0 13.2 11 5 5 2 0 7 13 1.317
Josh Walker 0 0 5.11 10 0 0 12.1 13 7 7 1 0 6 11 1.541
Joey Lucchesi 0 2 5.23 2 2 0 10.1 8 6 6 1 0 8 7 1.548
Yohan Ramírez 0 1 7.56 5 0 0 8.1 11 7 7 1 0 4 11 1.800
Brooks Raley 1 0 0.00 8 0 0 7.0 2 0 0 0 0 3 9 0.714
Michael Tonkin 1 2 5.14 5 0 0 7.0 8 10 4 1 3 2 6 1.429
Grant Hartwig 0 0 6.75 4 0 0 6.2 6 6 5 1 2 4 4 1.500
Kodai Senga 1 0 3.38 1 1 0 5.1 2 2 2 1 1 1 9 0.563
Tyler Jay 0 0 7.71 3 0 0 4.2 7 5 4 0 0 3 3 2.143
Cole Sulser 0 0 9.64 4 0 0 4.2 6 5 5 1 0 3 7 1.929
Ty Adcock 0 0 14.54 3 0 0 4.1 7 7 7 4 0 2 3 2.077
Julio Teherán 0 0 13.50 1 1 0 2.2 6 4 4 1 0 2 3 3.000
Eric Orze 0 1 21.60 2 0 0 1.2 3 4 4 1 1 2 1 3.000
Eddy Alvarez 0 0 0.00 1 0 0 1.0 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 1.000
Matt Festa 0 1 36.00 1 0 0 1.0 4 5 4 0 0 1 1 5.000
Luis Torrens 0 0 0.00 1 0 0 0.1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.000
Team totals 89 73 3.96 162 162 39 1442.1 1232 697 634 165 94 586 1455 1.260
Rank in 15 NL teams 5 9 7 — — 8 7 1 8 7 3 — 15 2 —

Source: Baseball Reference

Farm system

[edit]
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 Yucary De La Cruz
Rookie FCL Mets Florida Complex League Danny Ortega
Rookie DSL Mets 1 Dominican Summer League Gilberto Mejía
Rookie DSL Mets 2 Dominican Summer League Félix Fermín

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^ To qualify as a team leader in AVG, OBP, SLG, or OPS, a player must have 3.1 plate appearances per team game.
  2. ^ To qualify as a team leader in ERA or WHIP, a player must have 1.0 IP per team game.

References

[edit]
  1. ^ Flanigan, John (May 29, 2024). "Mets hold 'productive' team meeting after frustration boils over in series finale loss to Dodgers". SNY.tv. Retrieved September 30, 2024.
  2. ^ Full MLB playoff bracket set as Mets, Braves get in: Which teams could be on upset watch?, The Athletic, September 30, 2024
  3. ^ DiComo, Anthony (September 30, 2024). "Mets beat Braves in all-time classic Game 1 to clinch WC berth". MLB.com. Retrieved September 30, 2024.
  4. ^ "Grimace threw out the first pitch at a Mets game. What came next has people going crazy for him". Yahoo Sports. June 19, 2024. Retrieved June 23, 2024.
  5. ^ Murray, Conor. "Why Mets Fans Attribute 7-Game Winning Streak To Grimace, The McDonald's Mascot". Forbes. Retrieved June 23, 2024.
  6. ^ "Grimace is back! And Mets are bestowing a special purple seat". MLB.com. Retrieved October 9, 2024.
  7. ^ Britton, Tim; Ghiroli, Brittany (September 20, 2024). "Inside the Mets' revival: Grimace, OMG and a turnaround no one saw coming". The Athletic. Retrieved September 20, 2024.
  8. ^ Mets advance in playoffs with 4-2 win over Brewers after 9th-inning rally, NBC News, October 3, 2024
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  31. ^ After Alonso's clutch HR, Taylor's walk-off gives Mets 1st win, MLB.com, April 4, 2024
  32. ^ Mets extend win streak to six, beat Dodgers 6-4, San Diego Tribune, April 20, 2024
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  35. ^ MLB Roundup: Mets beat Cubs in 11 to split series, SportsNet, May 3, 2024
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  37. ^ 4 takeaways as the Mets are swept away in dramatic fashion against the Rays, NorthJersey.com, May 5, 2024
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  43. ^ Torrens hits two homers, Lindor another as Mets beat Nationals 9-1, ESPN, June 5, 2024
  44. ^ Mets split London Series with Phillies: What we learned as wild double play caps hectic ninth inning, CBS Sports, June 9, 2024
  45. ^ Why Mets Fans Attribute 7-Game Winning Streak To Grimace, The McDonald's Mascot, Forbes, June 19, 2024
  46. ^ Mets thump Yanks again, climb back to .500, MLB.com, June 27, 2024
  47. ^ Mets Lose Their First Series in Over a Month, Back Sports Page, July 1, 2024
  48. ^ Mets flip narrative in June to enter midpoint on a high note, MLB.com, June 30, 2024
  49. ^ Mets split series with Pirates after 8-2 loss in Pittsburgh, New York Daily News, July 8, 2024
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  52. ^ Red-hot Nimmo leads Mets into playoff position with sweep of Nats, MLB.com, July 11, 2024
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  104. ^ Mets Come Alive in NLCS Game 5 to Beat Dodgers, Stave Off Elimination, Sports Illustrated, October 18, 2024
  105. ^ Mets' magical season ends with 10-5 loss to Dodgers in Game 6 of NLCS, SNY, October 20, 2024
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