New York Mets

Major League Baseball franchise in New York City

"Mets" redirects here. For other uses, see Mets (disambiguation).

New York Mets

File:Baseball current event.svg 2026 New York Mets season

* Established in 1962

| File:New York Mets.svg| File:New York Mets Insignia.svg

|

Team logo| Cap insignia
Major league affiliations

* National League (1962–present)
* East Division (1969–present)

Current uniform

File:MLB-NLE-NYM-Uniform.png

Retired numbers|

* 14
* 17
* 24
* 31
* 36
* 37
* 41
* 42
* Shea
* Ralph Kiner

Colors

* Blue, orange, white[1][2][3]

Name

* New York Mets (1962–present)

Other nicknames

* The Metropolitans
* The Amazins
* The Metsies[4]
* The Miracle Mets (1969)[5]
* The Amazin' Mets (1969)[5]
* The Bad Guys (1986)[6]

Ballpark

* Citi Field (2009–present)
* Shea Stadium (1964–2008)
* Polo Grounds (1962–1963)

Major league titles
World Series titles (2)|

* 1969
* 1986

NL Pennants (5)|

* 1969
* 1973
* 1986
* 2000
* 2015

NL East Division titles (6)|

* 1969
* 1973
* 1986
* 1988
* 2006
* 2015

Wild card berths (4)|

* 1999
* 2000
* 2016
* 2022

Front office
Principal owner(s)| Steve Cohen
President| Sandy Alderson
General manager| Billy Eppler
Manager| Buck Showalter
Mascot(s)| Mr. Met
Mrs. Met

The New York Mets are an American professional baseball team based in the New York City borough of Queens. The Mets compete in Major League Baseball (MLB) as a member of the National League (NL) East division. They are one of two major league clubs based in New York City, the other being the American League's (AL) New York Yankees. One of baseball's first expansion teams, the Mets were founded in 1962 to replace New York's departed NL teams, the Brooklyn Dodgers and the New York Giants.[7] The team's colors evoke the blue of the Dodgers and the orange of the Giants.[1]

For the 1962 and 1963 seasons, the Mets played home games at the Polo Grounds in Manhattan before moving to Queens. From 1964 to 2008, the Mets played their home games at Shea Stadium, named after William Shea, the founder of the Continental League, a proposed third major league, the announcement of which prompted their admission as an NL expansion team.[8] Since 2009, the Mets have played their home games at Citi Field next to the site where Shea Stadium once stood.

In their inaugural season, the Mets posted a record of 40–120, the worst regular-season record since MLB went to a 162-game schedule. The team never finished better than second-to-last in the 1960s until the "Miracle Mets" beat the Baltimore Orioles in the 1969 World Series, considered one of the biggest upsets in World Series history despite the Mets having won 100 games that season.[9] The Mets have qualified for the postseason ten times, winning the World Series twice (1969 and 1986) and winning five National League pennants (most recently in 2000 and 2015), and six National League East division titles.

Since 2020, the Mets have been owned by billionaire hedge fund manager Steve Cohen, who purchased the team for $2.4 billion.[10] As of 2022, Forbes ranked the Mets as the sixth valuable MLB team, valued at $2.650 billion.[11]

As of the end of the 2022 regular season, the team's overall win–loss record is 4,652–4,988 (.483).[12]

## Contents

* 1 Franchise history
* 1.1 1960s: Founding and first World Series
* 1.2 1970s: Second pennant and the "Midnight Massacre"
* 1.3 1980s: Success, Wilpon takes over and second World Series championship
* 1.4 1990s: Struggles and return to the postseason
* 1.5 2000s: The Subway World Series and new ballpark
* 1.6 2010s: Wilpon sells the team and Fifth trip to the World Series
* 1.7 2020s: Steve Cohen Era
* 2 World Series championships
* 3 Culture
* 3.1 Fan support
* 3.2 The 7 Line Army
* 3.3 Mascots
* 3.4 Theme song
* 4 Uniform and logo symbolism
* 4.1 Logo
* 4.2 Uniform color and design
* 5 Players of note
* 5.1 Team captains
* 5.2 Baseball Hall of Famers
* 5.3 Retired numbers
* 5.3.1 Numbers out of circulation but not retired
* 5.4 Mets Hall of Fame
* 6 Rivalries
* 6.1 Subway Series
* 6.2 Atlanta Braves
* 6.3 Philadelphia Phillies
* 7 Staff
* 8 Roster
* 9 New York Mets Foundation
* 10 Owners and executives
* 11 New York Mets broadcasters
* 11.1 Television
* 11.2 Radio
* 12 Minor league affiliations
* 13 See also
* 14 Bibliography
* 15 References
* 16 External links

## Franchise history[edit | edit source]

Main article: History of the New York Mets

File:William Shea.jpg

William Shea was instrumental in returning National League baseball to New York City after five years of absence.

### 1960s: Founding and first World Series[edit | edit source]

After the 1957 season, the Brooklyn Dodgers and New York Giants relocated from New York to California to become the Los Angeles Dodgers and San Francisco Giants, leaving the largest city in the United States with no National League franchise and only one major league team, the New York Yankees of the American League (AL). With the threat of a New York team joining a new third league, the National League expanded by adding the New York Mets following a proposal from William Shea. In a symbolic reference to New York's earlier National League teams, the new team took as its primary colors the blue of the Dodgers and the orange of the Giants, both of which are colors also featured on the Flag of New York City. The nickname "Mets" was adopted: being a natural shorthand to the club's corporate name, the "New York Metropolitan Baseball Club, Inc.",[13][14][15] which hearkened back to the "Metropolitans" (a New York team in the American Association from 1880 to 1887),[1] and its brevity was advantageous for newspaper headlines.[16]

File:Shea stadium.jpg

Shea Stadium was the Mets' home field from 1964 to 2008.

File:Tom Seaver at Shea Stadium 1974 CROP.jpg

Tom Seaver, three-time Cy Young Award winner, led the Mets to victory in the 1969 World Series. He was inducted into the Hall of Fame in 1992.

The 1962 Mets posted a 40–120 record, a major league record for the most losses in a season since 1899.[17] During the 1963 season the team featured a pitcher, Carlton Willey, who was having a great year, pitching four shut-outs, when he incurred an injury and finished with a 9–14 win–loss record. The '63 squad also had Duke Snider, who hit his 2,000th hit and later his 400th home run and earned a berth to the 1963 All-Star Game. In 1964, the Mets hired Yogi Berra as a coach under Casey Stengel's coaching staff.[18]

In 1966, the Mets famously bypassed future Hall of Famer Reggie Jackson in the amateur draft, instead selecting Steve Chilcott, who never played in the majors. But the following year, they acquired future Hall of Famer Tom Seaver in a lottery.[19] Seaver helped the 1969 "Miracle Mets" win the new National League East division title, then defeat the Atlanta Braves to win the National League pennant and the heavily favored Baltimore Orioles to win the 1969 World Series.[20]

### 1970s: Second pennant and the "Midnight Massacre"[edit | edit source]

In 1973, the Mets rallied from 5th place to win the division, despite a record of only 82–79.[21] They shocked the heavily favored Cincinnati Reds' "Big Red Machine" in the NLCS and pushed the defending World Series champion Oakland Athletics to a seventh game, but lost the series. Notably, 1973 was the only NL East title between 1970 and 1980 that was not won by either the Philadelphia Phillies or the Pittsburgh Pirates.[22][23] Star pitcher Tom Seaver was traded in 1977, on a day remembered as "the Midnight Massacre",[24] and the Mets fell into last place for several years.

### 1980s: Success, Wilpon takes over and second World Series championship[edit | edit source]

File:DwightGoodenSF 2.jpg

File:Darryl Strawberry 1986.jpg

Both Dwight Gooden and Darryl Strawberry became key stars for the Mets during the 1980s

In January 1980, the Payson heirs sold the Mets franchise to the Doubleday publishing company for $21.1 million, a record amount at that time. Nelson Doubleday, Jr. was named chairman of the board while minority shareholder Fred Wilpon took the role of club president. In February, Wilpon hired longtime Baltimore Orioles executive Frank Cashen as general manager who began the process of rebuilding the Mets much in the same way he developed the Orioles in the late 1960s and early 1970s.[25]

The franchise turned around in the mid-1980s. During this time the Mets drafted slugger Darryl Strawberry (#1 in 1980)[26] and 1985 Cy Young Award winner Dwight Gooden (#5 in 1982).[27] Former National League MVP and perennial Gold Glove winner Keith Hernandez was obtained by the Mets in 1983.[28][29] After finishing their first three campaigns of the 1980s decade in either 5th or 6th (last) place, in 1984, new manager Davey Johnson was promoted from the helm of the AAA Tidewater Tides.[30] He led the Mets to a second-place, 90–72 record, their first winning season since 1976.[31]

In 1985, they acquired Hall of Fame catcher Gary Carter from the Montreal Expos and won 98 games, but narrowly missed the playoffs.[32][33] In 1986, they won the division with a record of 108–54, one of the best in National League history.[34] They then won a dramatic NLCS in six games over the Houston Astros.[35] The sixth game of the series lasted sixteen innings, the longest playoff game in history until 2005. The Mets came within one strike of losing the World Series against the Boston Red Sox before a series of hits and defensive miscues ultimately led to an error by Boston's Bill Buckner which gave the Mets a Game 6 victory. The Mets won their second World Series title in seven games.[36][37]

In 1987 the Mets declined to re-sign World Series MVP Ray Knight, who then signed with the Baltimore Orioles and also traded away the flexible Kevin Mitchell to the Padres for long-ball threat Kevin McReynolds.[38] Weeks later Mets' ace Dwight Gooden was admitted to a drug clinic after testing positive for cocaine.[39] Despite Gooden struggling in the first few months of the 1987 season, "Dr. K" rebounded, as did the team. It was during the tough times that the Mets made a great long-term deal, trading Ed Hearn to the Kansas City Royals for pitcher David Cone.[40]

They surged to battle St. Louis for the division title. They suffered two painful losses to the Cardinals. The first came on Seat Cushion Night where Tom Herr hit a walk-off grand slam. A greater loss came on September 11 in a game against St. Louis, 3rd baseman Terry Pendleton hit a homer to give the Cardinals a lead, and eventually the NL East title.[41] One highlight of the year was Darryl Strawberry and Howard Johnson becoming the first teammates' ever to hit 30 homers and steal 30 bases in the same season. After posting an 100–60 overall record, the Mets won the division in 1988, but lost in the NLCS that year and declined into the 1990s.

### 1990s: Struggles and return to the postseason[edit | edit source]

The Mets struggled for much of the 1990s, finishing with a losing record for six consecutive seasons between 1991 and 1996.[42][43][44][45][46][47] The Mets would not return to the postseason until 1999 after a one-game playoff against the Cincinnati Reds.[48] Despite victory against the Arizona Diamondbacks in the 1999 National League Division Series, the Mets were defeated by their NL East rivals, the Atlanta Braves, in the 1999 National League Championship Series in six games.

### 2000s: The Subway World Series and new ballpark[edit | edit source]

In 2000, the Mets finished the season with a 94–68 record and clinched a wild card spot in the playoffs. In the NLDS, the Mets defeated the San Francisco Giants 3–1 in the series and the St Louis Cardinals in the NLCS. After winning the National League pennant, the Mets earned a trip to the 2000 World Series against their crosstown rivals, the New York Yankees, for a "Subway Series". The Mets were defeated by the Yankees in five games.[49] The most memorable moment of the 2000 World Series occurred during the first inning of Game 2 at Yankee Stadium. Piazza fouled off a pitch which shattered his bat, sending a piece of the barrel toward the pitcher's mound. Pitcher Roger Clemens seized the piece and hurled it in the direction of Piazza as the catcher trotted to first base, benches briefly cleared before the game was resumed with no ejections.[50]

During the 2001 season, the Mets finished with a record of 82–80 finishing third in the division.[51] After the September 11 terrorist attacks Shea Stadium was used as a relief center and then saw the first sporting event in New York City since the attacks, in a game vs. the Atlanta Braves on September 21. In the bottom of the 8th inning the Mets were trailing 2–1 when Mike Piazza came to bat with a runner on first. Piazza dramatically sent Shea into a frenzy by crushing a home run to give the Mets a 3–2 lead and the eventual win. The game is considered to be one of the greatest moments in the history of the franchise.[52]

In 2002, despite the off-season signings of Tom Glavine,[53] Mo Vaughn,[54] and Roberto Alomar,[55] the Mets finished the 2002 season with a 75-86 overall record and last in the NL East.[56] During that same season the Mets dealt with off field distractions when co-owners Wilpon and Doubleday were in a legal battle which was later settled with Wilpon becoming the sole owner on August 23 that year.[57]

The Mets nearly missed the playoffs in 2001 and struggled from 2002 to 2004. In the aftermath of the 2004 season, the Mets hired a new general manager, Omar Minaya, who immediately turned the franchise around by signing pitcher Pedro Martínez and hiring a new manager, Willie Randolph.[58][59][60] The Mets finished 2005 four games over .500, and the franchise's resurgence was complete by 2006 as they won 97 games and the NL East title behind new acquisitions Carlos Beltrán[61] and Carlos Delgado,[62] as well as young superstars José Reyes and David Wright. The Mets eventually succumbed to the St. Louis Cardinals in Game 7 of the National League Championship Series.[63]

File:Mike Piazza (1999) (cropped).jpg

Hall of Fame catcher Mike Piazza in 1999

In 2007, the Mets entered the final 17 games in the season with a seven-game lead in the NL East. But the team went on an ill-timed losing streak, losing 11 of the next 15 games, resulting in the Philadelphia Phillies winning the division by one game.[64]

The Mets held a more modest 3.5-game lead after 145 games of the 2008 season, their final season at Shea Stadium. On June 16, Omar Minaya fired Willie Randolph, Rick Peterson, and Tom Nieto. Jerry Manuel was named interim manager.[65] While their 7–10 mark down the stretch was better than the previous season's 5–12, it still allowed the Phillies to pass them once again for the division crown.[66]

In 2009, the Mets moved into the newly constructed Citi Field.[67] On April 17, Gary Sheffield, who just days earlier was signed by the Mets as a free agent, hit his 500th home run against the Milwaukee Brewers. Sheffield became the first pinch hitter to reach this milestone, as well as the first to do it in a Mets uniform.[68][69] The season was mainly a tough one for the Mets which was marred by numerous injuries suffered by its players, with 20 of them having been on the disabled list at one point or another during the season and losing star (and also replacement) players like J. J. Putz, John Maine, Óliver Pérez, José Reyes, Carlos Beltrán, David Wright, Carlos Delgado, Johan Santana, and Gary Sheffield.[70]

As a result, the Mets finished in fourth place, with a record of 70–92 and failed to qualify for the playoffs for the third straight season.[71] Mets players spent more than 1,480 days in the disabled list in 2009, more than any other team in the majors.[70] Second-half turnarounds of Jeff Francoeur and Daniel Murphy helped the Mets finish the season with the best batting average in the National League, tied with the Los Angeles Dodgers.[72][73]

### 2010s: Wilpon sells the team and Fifth trip to the World Series[edit | edit source]

In 2012, Mets owners Fred Wilpon and Saul Katz settled a lawsuit brought against them on behalf of the victims of Bernard Madoff's Ponzi scheme for $162 million. As a result of this agreement the liquidator, Irving Picard, agreed to drop the charges that Wilpon and Katz blindly went along with the scheme for their personal benefit. Picard had originally sought to recover $1 billion from the Wilpon family and Katz, but settled for $162 million along with the admission that neither the Wilpons nor Katz had any knowledge of the Ponzi scheme. In 2011–2012, Mets ownership sold twelve minority 4% shares (totaling 48%) of the franchise at $20 million apiece to provide a cash infusion of $240 million for the team.[74]

Though the first half of the 2010s saw limited success for the Mets, who failed to finish with a winning record between 2009 and 2014, this period coincided with a number of milestones for the franchise, including the first no-hitter in franchise history by Johan Santana in 2012.[75] R.A. Dickey won the NL Cy Young Award pitching for the Mets that same season.[76]

File:Jacob deGrom.jpg

Jacob deGrom, the 2014 Rookie of the Year and 2018 and 2019 Cy Young Award Winner

On September 26, 2015, the Mets clinched the NL East division title, and thus their first postseason berth since 2006, by defeating the Cincinnati Reds 10–2.[77] They defeated the Los Angeles Dodgers in the NLDS, three games to two,[78] and swept the Chicago Cubs in the NLCS for their first pennant in 15 years.[79] In the 2015 World Series, they were defeated by the Kansas City Royals in five games.[80]

The Mets returned to the postseason in 2016, marking only the second time in franchise history that the team qualified for the postseason in consecutive years. With an 87–75 record, the team qualified for the wild-card game, only to lose 3–0 to the San Francisco Giants.[81] The Mets failed to make the playoffs for the rest of the decade, finishing no higher than third place in 2019 when they finished with a winning record of 86–76 (the highest of any team not to qualify for the postseason).[82]

The end of the decade also coincided with David Wright's retirement,[83] Jacob deGrom being awarded two consecutive Cy Young Awards (including for the 2018 season when the pitcher finished the year with a 1.70 ERA)[84] and first-baseman Pete Alonso winning the 2019 Rookie of the Year Award and finishing the season with a major-league-leading 53 home runs, the most by any rookie in MLB history.[85] On October 3, 2019, the Mets fired manager Mickey Callaway.[86] On November 1, 2019, the Mets named Carlos Beltrán as the new manager replacing Callaway.[87]

### 2020s: Steve Cohen Era[edit | edit source]

On January 16, 2020, Beltrán stepped down as manager before the start of the 2020 season due to his involvement in the Houston Astros sign stealing scandal.[88] Two days later, the Mets hired Luis Rojas as manager.[89] The team finished the shortened 2020 season with a 26–34 record and a last-place finish in the NL East.[90]

On October 30, 2020, Steve Cohen became the majority owner of the Mets, owning 95% of the team, making him the current richest owner in baseball.[91] He bought the team from the Wilpon family for $2.475 billion, with the Wilpons keeping the remaining 5%. On January 7, 2021, the Mets acquired pitcher Carlos Carrasco and all-star shortstop Francisco Lindor in a trade with the Cleveland Indians.[92] On April 1, 2021, Lindor and the Mets agreed to an extension worth $341 million for the next 11 years.[93] At the trade deadline, the Mets acquired All-star infielder & world series champion Javier Báez in trade with the Chicago Cubs.[94] The Mets finished third place in the NL East with an overall record of 77–85.[95][96]

On November 19, 2021, the Mets hired Billy Eppler as the new general manager.[97] During the 2021–2022 off-season, the Mets signed free agents Nick Plummer, Starling Marte, Eduardo Escobar, and Mark Canha.[98] On December 1, the Mets signed three-time Cy Young Award winner Max Scherzer with a three-year $130 million deal.[99][100] On December 18, the Mets announced hiring Buck Showalter as their manager via owner Steve Cohen's Twitter account.[101][102] On April 29, 2022, Tylor Megill, Drew Smith, Joely Rodríguez, Seth Lugo and Edwin Díaz pitched the second no-hitter in franchise history.[103][104] At the trade deadline, the Mets added 1B/DH Daniel Vogelbach from the Pirates,[105] OF Tyler Naquin from the Reds,[106] and OF Darin Ruf from the Giants.[107] On September 19, 2022 Jacob deGrom set a new MLB record by allowing three or less earned runs.[108] On September 25, 2022 Pete Alonso broke the Mets single season RBI record which was previously set by former franchise stars Mike Piazza and David Wright.[109] Also during the season, the Mets called up three of their top prospects Brett Baty,[110] Mark Vientos,[111] and Francisco Álvarez.[112]

## World Series championships[edit | edit source]

File:1986 ny-mets-world-series-champions-celebration-city-hall.jpg

Mets fans celebrating the 1986 championship team at New York City Hall

Throughout the 60-year history of the franchise, the Mets have won 2 World Series Championships in total.

| Season  | Manager  | Opponent  | Series Score  | Record

|
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1969 | Gil Hodges | Baltimore Orioles | 4–1 | 100–62
1986 | Davey Johnson | Boston Red Sox | 4–3 | 108–54
Total World Series championships: | 2

## Culture[edit | edit source]

### Fan support[edit | edit source]

In 1998, the Independent Budget Office of the city of New York published a study on the economic effect of the city's two Major League Baseball teams. The study found that 43% of Mets fans lived in one of the five boroughs of New York, 39% in the tri-state area outside the city, and 12% elsewhere. Mets fans were more likely to be found in Queens, Brooklyn, and the Long Island counties of Nassau and Suffolk. Mets, Yankees, and Toronto Blue Jays fans are shared in Western New York.[113] Notable fans of the Mets include Jerry Seinfeld, Kevin James, Julia Stiles, Ty Burrell, Bill Maher, Ben Stiller, Jimmy Kimmel, Hank Azaria, Jim Breuer, Jon Stewart, Chris Rock, Matthew Broderick, Dylan O'Brien, Glenn Close, Billy Joel, Ad-Rock, MCA, Nas, 50 Cent, Nicki Minaj, Chris Christie, Patrick Mahomes, and Donovan Mitchell.[114]

### The 7 Line Army[edit | edit source]

File:The 7 Line Army Celebrating the Mets Opening Day Victory (33784698436).jpg

The 7 Line Army in 2017

Main article: The 7 Line Army

The "7 Line Army" are a group primarily consisting of passionate and die-hard Mets fans occupying the Big Apple Section of Citi Field during home games for the Mets. The group was founded in 2012 by Darren Meenan who owns The 7 Line, an apparel company that produces Mets-themed clothing.[115][116][117]

### Mascots[edit | edit source]

For more information, see Mr. Met.

File:Mr-met-mrs-met.jpg

Mr. & Mrs. Met greeting Mets Fans.

Mr. Met is the official mascot of the New York Mets. He was introduced on the cover of game programs in 1963, when the Mets were still playing at the Polo Grounds in northern Manhattan.[118] When the Mets moved to Shea Stadium in 1964, fans were introduced to a live costumed version.[118] Mr. Met is believed to have been the first mascot in Major League Baseball to exist in human (as opposed to artistically rendered) form.[118]

Mrs. Met (formerly Lady Met) is the female counterpart to Mr. Met, and the couple sometimes appears with 2–3 smaller "children".[119]

The Mets have had two mascots other than Mr. and Mrs. Met at different points in its history. The franchise's original official mascot was Homer, a beagle trained by Rudd Weatherwax that lived at the Waldorf-Astoria, was sponsored by Rheingold Beer and had his own platform behind home plate at the Polo Grounds. The dog was not included in the ballclub's transition to Shea Stadium.[120][121] The brainchild of team owner Lorinda de Roulet's daughter Bebe, Mettle the mule represented the Mets for only the 1979 season. The name was the result of a contest won by Dolores Mapps of Mercerville, New Jersey whose explanation was that it typified the team's "spirit, ardor, stamina and courage, all of which the Mets have in abundance." Mettle was not retained after the franchise was sold to Nelson Doubleday Jr. and Fred Wilpon the following year.[122]

### Theme song[edit | edit source]

"Meet the Mets" is the Mets' signature song, written in 1961, one year before the first season, by Bill Katz and Ruth Roberts. It is played on the radio, during television broadcasts and at Mets' home games.[123][124] Other songs traditionally sung at Mets home games include "Take Me Out to the Ball Game" and the Sicilian song "C'è la luna mezzo mare" during the seventh-inning stretch and Billy Joel's "Piano Man" in the middle of the eigth inning.

## Uniform and logo symbolism[edit | edit source]

Main article: Logos and uniforms of the New York Mets

File:Jerry Koosman 2008-09-28.jpg

Jerry Koosman wearing his late-1960s' era Mets jersey, which served as an inspiration for the 2012–13 Mets pinstriped uniform.

The Mets' colors are blue and orange, originally chosen to honor the city's history of National League baseball; blue for the Brooklyn Dodgers, and orange for the New York Giants. Blue and orange are also the colors of New York City, as seen on its flag.[1]

In 1998, black was added to the color scheme, although beginning with 2012 the black elements in the uniform began to be phased out, and were eliminated in 2013.

### Logo[edit | edit source]

The primary logo, designed by sports cartoonist Ray Gotto, consists of "Mets" written in orange script trimmed in white across a blue representation of the New York City skyline with a white suspension bridge in the foreground, all contained in an orange circle with orange baseball stitching across the image. Each part of the skyline has special meaning—at the left is a church spire, symbolic of Brooklyn, the borough of churches; the second building from the left is the Williamsburgh Savings Bank Building, the tallest building in Brooklyn at the time of the team's founding; next is the Woolworth Building; after a general skyline view of midtown comes the Empire State Building; at the far right is the headquarters of the United Nations. The suspension bridge in the center symbolizes that the Mets, by bringing National League baseball back to New York, represent all five boroughs; many of New York's major bridges are suspension designs.[1] In 1999, the logo received a slight alteration; a small "NY" originally placed to the left of the team script was removed. No other notable changes have ever been made to the logo.

The cap logo consists of an orange, interlocking "NY" identical to the logo used by the New York Giants in their final years, and is on a blue cap reminiscent of the caps worn by the Brooklyn Dodgers.

With the introduction of black as an official color, an alternate team logo was created in 1999. It is identical to the original logo, but the skyline is black instead of blue and the "Mets" script is blue trimmed in orange and white instead of orange trimmed in white (the alternate black jerseys displayed the primary blue and orange logo on the left sleeves in 1998; in 1999 this was changed to the alternate black and blue logo). The logo fell into disuse after the Mets dropped the alternate black jerseys and caps in 2012. In 2021, alternate black jerseys returned.[125][126]

### Uniform color and design[edit | edit source]

Currently, the Mets wear an assortment of uniforms.

The home uniforms are white with blue pinstripes and feature "Mets" in blue script with an orange outline across the chest, and block letter player names and numbers also in blue with an orange outline. The uniforms are paired with a blue cap featuring an "NY" logo in orange, plus blue undersleeves, belts and socks.

The gray road jerseys feature a radially-arched "NEW YORK" in Tiffany style letters across the chest, block letter player numerals and names in blue outlined in orange, and blue placket and sleeve piping. Like the home uniforms, the road grays are worn with the same blue caps, undersleeves, belts and socks.

The blue alternate uniform, introduced in 2012, features the "Mets" script and block lettering and numbers in orange with white outline, and orange piping. The blue alternates are worn with a secondary blue cap featuring the "NY" logo in orange trimmed in white.

The black alternate uniform, introduced in its current form in 2022, is a modified version of the uniform worn from 1998 to 2012 and reintroduced for Friday home games in 2021. The lettering is blue with white trim and orange drop shadows, lacked the blue piping of the previous iteration, and has the primary logo (sans black) on the left sleeve. The set is worn with an alternate black cap featuring the "NY" logo in blue trimmed in white with orange drop shadows. Belts and socks worn with it are also black. Both the blue and black alternate uniforms are worn with plain white pants with blue piping.

The Mets' standard blue batting helmet, with the "NY" in metallic orange, is currently used for games worn with the primary home, road and blue alternate jerseys. A black alternate helmet is used in games with the black jerseys.

File:Mark Canha (52160762577).jpg

Mark Canha wearing the Mets' current home uniform in 2022

File:Mets Pete Alonso strikeout from the Nationals vs. Mets at Nationals Park, August 4, 2020 (All-Pro Reels Photography) (50191195117) (cropped).jpg

Pete Alonso wearing the Mets' current road uniform in 2020

File:Eduardo Escobar smiles while running to the dugout, Aug 06 2022 (cropped 2).jpg

Eduardo Escobar wearing the Mets' current blue alternate uniform in 2022

File:Daniel Vogelbach during warmups, Aug 05 2022 (cropped).jpg

Daniel Vogelbach wearing the Mets' current black alternate uniform in 2022

## Players of note[edit | edit source]

### Team captains[edit | edit source]

File:Keith Hernandez 1986.jpg

Keith Hernandez served as Mets captain between 1987 & 1989.

File:David Wright at CitiField.jpg

David Wright was the most recent Mets captain before retiring in 2018.

Four players have been team captains for the Mets:

* Keith Hernandez 1987–1989 (co-captain with Gary Carter)[127][128]
* Gary Carter 1988–1989 (co-captain with Keith Hernandez)[127][128]
* John Franco 2001–2004[127][128]
* David Wright 2013–2018[127][128]

### Baseball Hall of Famers[edit | edit source]

File:Gary Carter Mets.jpg

Hall of Fame catcher Gary Carter (1985–1989)

File:Mike Piazza spring of 2004.jpg

Hall of Fame catcher Mike Piazza (1998–2005)

File:Tom Seaver Mets.jpg

Hall of Fame Pitcher Tom Seaver (1967–1977, 1983)

New York Mets Hall of Famers

Affiliation according to the National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum
New York Mets |

Roberto Alomar[129]
Richie Ashburn[130]
Yogi Berra[131]
Gary Carter[132]†

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Tom Glavine[133]
Rickey Henderson[134]
Gil Hodges[135]
Pedro Martínez[136]
Willie Mays[137]

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Eddie Murray[138]
Mike Piazza *[139]
Nolan Ryan[140]
Tom Seaver *[141]

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Duke Snider[142]
Warren Spahn
Casey Stengel[143]
Joe Torre[144]

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* Players and managers listed in bold are depicted on their Hall of Fame plaques wearing a Mets cap insignia.
* † Inducted as an Expo, despite his request that his Hall of Fame plaque show the Mets and Montreal Expos, or just the Mets.[145]
* * New York Mets listed as primary team according to the Hall of Fame
*   *   *   *

New York Mets Ford C. Frick Award recipients

Affiliation according to the National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum

Buck Canel[146]

|  |

Tim McCarver[147]

|  |  |  |

Bob Murphy[148]

|  |

Lindsey Nelson[149]

|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|

* Names in bold received the award based primarily on their work as broadcasters for the Mets.
*   *   *   *

### Retired numbers[edit | edit source]

See also: List of Major League Baseball retired numbers

The Mets have retired eight numbers in the history of the franchise.[150][151]

| File:Mets retired 14.svg

Gil
Hodges
1B, Manager
Retired June 9, 1973
File:Mets retired 17.svg

Keith
Hernandez
1B, Broadcaster
Retired July 9, 2022
File:Mets retired 24.svg

Willie
Mays
CF, Instructor
Retired August 27, 2022
File:Mets retired 31.svg

Mike
Piazza

Retired July 30, 2016
File:Mets retired 36.svg

Jerry
Koosman

Retired August 28, 2021
File:Mets retired 37.svg

Casey
Stengel
Manager
Retired September 2, 1965
File:Mets retired 41.svg

Tom
Seaver

Retired July 24, 1988
File:Exquisite-microphone.png

Ralph
Kiner
Broadcaster
Honored March 31, 2014
File:Mets retired shea.svg

William A.
Shea
Proponent
Honored April 8, 2008
File:Jackie Robinson's retired number 42.svg

Jackie
Robinson
All MLB
Honored April 15, 1997

File:New York Mets retired numbers at Citi Field, Oct 08 2022.jpg

The Mets' retired numbers at Citi Field, 2022

Major League Baseball retired Jackie Robinson's number 42 on April 15, 1997, when the Mets played the Dodgers at Shea Stadium. Butch Huskey wore the number throughout the rest of his Mets career because of a grandfather clause placed on the retired number by MLB.[152] Mo Vaughn also wore 42 during his stint with the Mets, because of the same clause.[152]

On the final opening day at Shea Stadium, April 8, 2008, the Mets unveiled a sign bearing the name "Shea" next to the team's retired numbers honoring William Shea and his contributions to the franchise.[153]

In 2014, a special memorial logo honoring broadcaster Ralph Kiner, depicting a microphone along with his name and the years 1922–2014, was displayed on the left-field wall adjacent to, but not as a part of, the Mets' retired numbers, from 2014 to 2016. In the 2016 Mets yearbook, a sidebar in an article on Mike Piazza's upcoming number retirement implies that Kiner has been "retired" a la William A. Shea.[154] This was confirmed when the Mets' retired numbers were moved to the roof facade during the 2016 season to accommodate Mike Piazza's number 31;[155] the Kiner logo was placed next to the Shea and Jackie Robinson numbers, no longer separated from the others. On August 28, 2021, Jerry Koosman's No.36 was retired by the Mets.[156] On July 9, 2022, the Mets retired Keith Hernandez's number 17.[157] They retired number 24 worn by Willie Mays on August 27, 2022.[158]

#### Numbers out of circulation but not retired[edit | edit source]

* 5: Not issued since the retirement of David Wright.
* 8: Not issued since Gary Carter was elected to the Hall of Fame in 2003 (as an Expo after requesting to go in as a Met).[159] When the Mets honored Carter, they did not retire number 8, but instead gave him a replica of his Hall of Fame plaque depicting him as a Met instead of an Expo. Desi Relaford was the last Mets player to wear No. 8; Matt Galante, a coach, later wore the number. After Carter's death, the Mets honored him in a ceremony on Opening Day 2012, where they unveiled the "Kid 8" memorial logo (also worn on the uniform sleeve) on the outfield fence. However, the number 8 is still not officially retired.[160]

### Mets Hall of Fame[edit | edit source]

Key  Year  | Year inducted

|

Bold | Member of the Baseball Hall of Fame

| Member of the Baseball Hall of Fame as a Met
Bold | Recipient of the Hall of Fame's Ford C. Frick Award
Year  | No.  | Name  | Position(s)  | Tenure

|
|
|
|

1981  | —  | Joan Whitney Payson | Owner
President | 1960–1975
1968–1975[161]
37  | Casey Stengel | Manager
VP | 1962–1965
1965–1975[161]
1982  | 14  | Gil Hodges | 1B
Manager | 1962–1963
1968–1971[162]
—  | George Weiss | President | 1961–1966[163]
1983  | —  | Johnny Murphy | Chief Scout

VP & GM | 1961–1963
1964–1967
1968–1970
—  | William Shea | Proponent |
1984  | —  | Ralph Kiner | Broadcaster | 1962–2013[164]
—  | Bob Murphy | Broadcaster | 1962–2003
—  | Lindsey Nelson | Broadcaster | 1962–1978
1986  | 3, 23, 53  | Bud Harrelson | SS
Coach
Manager | 1965–1977
1982, 1985–1990
1990–1991
4, 10  | Rusty Staub | RF / 1B | 1972–1975, 1981–1985
1988  | 41  | Tom Seaver | P | 1967–1977, 1983[165]
1989  | 36, 47  | Jerry Koosman | P | 1967–1978
1990  | 7, 21  | Ed Kranepool | 1B | 1962–1979
1991  | 12, 21, 34  | Cleon Jones | LF | 1963, 1965–1975
1992  | 15  | Jerry Grote | C | 1966–1977
1993  | 45  | Tug McGraw | P | 1965–1967, 1969–1974
1996  | 1, 51  | Mookie Wilson | CF
Coach | 1980–1989
1997–2002, 2011[166]
1997  | 17  | Keith Hernandez | 1B
Broadcaster | 1983–1989
2006–present[167]
2001  | 8  | Gary Carter | C | 1985–1989[168]
2002  | 20  | Tommie Agee | CF | 1968–1972
2010  | —  | Frank Cashen | GM & COO | 1980–1991
16  | Dwight Gooden | P | 1984–1994[169]
5  | Davey Johnson | Manager | 1984–1990[170]
18  | Darryl Strawberry | RF | 1983–1990[171]
2012  | 31, 45  | John Franco | P | 1990–2004[172]
2013  | 31  | Mike Piazza | C | 1998–2005[173]
2020/2021  | 13  | Edgardo Alfonzo | 2B / 3B | 1995–2002[174]
12  | Ron Darling | P
Broadcaster | 1983–1991
2006–present[175]
32  | Jon Matlack | P | 1971–1977

## Rivalries[edit | edit source]

### Subway Series[edit | edit source]

Main articles: Mets–Yankees rivalry and Subway Series

The Mets – New York Yankees rivalry is the latest incarnation of the Subway Series, the competition between New York City's teams, the American League New York Yankees and the National League Mets. Until Interleague play started, the two teams had only met in exhibition games. Since the inception of interleague play the two teams have met every regular season since 1997, and since 1999 they have met six times each season, playing two three-game series, one in each team's ballpark. From the 2013 season however the number of games was reduced to four, two at each ballpark with the Mets winning six of the last eight games in that span. They have made the postseason in the same year four times: 1999, 2000, 2006, and 2015, and faced off in the 2000 World Series.[176][177][178]

### Atlanta Braves[edit | edit source]

Main article: Braves–Mets rivalry

The Braves–Mets rivalry is a rivalry between two teams in the National League East, featuring the Atlanta Braves and the Mets.[179][180][181][182]

Although their first major confrontation occurred when the Mets swept the Braves in the 1969 NLCS, en route to their first World Series championship, the first playoff series won by an expansion team (also the first playoff appearance by an expansion team), the rivalry did not become especially heated until the 1990s, when a division realignment in 1994 put the Mets and the Braves in the NL East together (from 1969 to 1993, the Braves were in the NL West).[183][184] The two teams faced each other again in the 1999 NLCS, and the Braves won the series four games to two. However, they would go on to lose to the Yankees in the 1999 World Series.

### Philadelphia Phillies[edit | edit source]

Main article: Mets–Phillies rivalry

The rivalry between the Mets and the Philadelphia Phillies from 2006 to 2008 was said to be among the "hottest" rivalries in the National League.[185][186]

Aside from several brawls in the 1980s, the rivalry remained low-key before the 2006 season,[187] as the teams had seldom been equally good at the same time. Since 2006, the teams have battled for playoff position. The Mets won the division in 2006 and contended in 2007 and 2008, while the Phillies won five consecutive division titles from 2007 to 2011.[188] The Phillies' 2007 Eastern Division Title was won on the last day of the season as the Mets lost a seven-game lead with 17 games remaining while losing 12 of 18 games that season to the Phillies, including being swept at home in the first 3 games of the remaining 17, dropping their lead from 7 games to 3.5.

## Staff[edit | edit source]

New York Mets staff

Office of the Chairman

* Owner/CEO – Steve Cohen

Front Office

* Team President – Sandy Alderson
* General Manager – Billy Eppler
* Assistant General Manager, Baseball Operations – Ian Levin
* Assistant General Manager, Professional Scouting – Bryn Alderson
* Senior Vice President, Senior Strategy Officer – John Ricco

Coordinators

* Director of Player Development – Kevin Morgan
* Director, Minor League Operations – Ian Levin
* Coordinator, Minor League & International Operations – Jen Wolf
* Research & Development – Ben Zauzmer
* International Field Coordinator – Rafael Landestoy
* Hitting Coordinator – Lamar Johnson
* Short-Season Hitting Coordinator – Ryan Ellis
* Pitching Coordinator – Ron Romanick
* Short-Season Pitching Coordinator – Miguel Valdes
* Catching Coordinator – Bob Natal
* Outfield Coordinator – Benny Distefano
* Rehabilitation Pitching Coordinator – Phil Regan
* Medical Coordinator – Mike Herbst
* Rehabilitation & Physical Therapy Coordinator – David Pearson
* Strength & Conditioning Coordinator – Jason Craig
* Mental Skills Coordinator – Dr. Derik Anderson
* Senior Advisor – Guy Conti
* Special Instructor – Bobby Floyd
* Special Catching Instructor - Ozzie Virgil Sr.
* Pitching Consultant – vacant
* Director, Latin America Operations – Juan Henderson

[189]

## Roster[edit | edit source]

New York Mets 2023 spring training roster

* v
* t
* e

40-man roster  | Non-roster invitees  | Coaches/Other

Pitchers

* 40 Chris Bassitt
* 70 José Butto
* 59 Carlos Carrasco
* 48 Jacob deGrom
* 39 Edwin Díaz
* 60 Mychal Givens
* 34 Tommy Hunter
* 44 Yoan López
* 67 Seth Lugo
* 65 Trevor May
* 38 Tylor Megill
* 63 Bryce Montes de Oca
* 85 Stephen Nogosek
* 0 Adam Ottavino
* 23 David Peterson
* 30 Joely Rodríguez
* 21 Max Scherzer
* 62 Drew Smith
* 99 Taijuan Walker
* 29 Trevor Williams

|  |

Catchers

* 50 Francisco Álvarez
* 33 James McCann
* 3 Tomás Nido

Infielders

* 20 Pete Alonso
* 22 Brett Baty
* 10 Eduardo Escobar
* 13 Luis Guillorme
* 12 Francisco Lindor
* 60 Ronny Mauricio
* 1 Jeff McNeil
* 2 Dominic Smith
* 27 Mark Vientos

Outfielders

* 19 Mark Canha
* 4 Terrance Gore
* 26 Khalil Lee
* 6 Starling Marte
* 25 Tyler Naquin
* 9 Brandon Nimmo

Designated hitters

* 28 Darin Ruf
* 32 Daniel Vogelbach

|  |

|  |

Manager

* 11 Buck Showalter

Coaches

* 79 Danny Barnes (assistant pitching)
* 49 Jeremy Barnes (assistant hitting)
* 52 Craig Bjornson (bullpen)
* 51 Eric Chavez (hitting)
* 56 Joey Cora (third base/infield)
* 88 Rafael Fernandez (BP pitcher)
* 55 Jeremy Hefner (pitching)
* 54 Wayne Kirby (first base)
* 78 Eric Langill (bullpen catcher)
* 57 Dave Racaniello (bullpen catcher)
* 53 Glenn Sherlock (bench)

60-day injured list

* \-- John Curtiss
* 47 Joey Lucchesi
* 61 Sean Reid-Foley

40 active, 0 inactive, 0 non-roster invitees

File:Injury icon 2.svg 7-, 10-, or 15-day injured list
* Not on active roster
† Suspended list
Roster, coaches, and NRIs updated October 11, 2022
Transactions • Depth chart
→ All MLB rosters

## New York Mets Foundation[edit | edit source]

A registered 501(c)(3) charity, the New York Mets Foundation is the philanthropic organization of the New York Mets. Founded in 1963, it funds and promotes charitable causes in the Mets community. One of these causes is Tuesday's Children, is a non-profit family service organization that "has made a long term commitment to meet the needs of every family who lost a loved one in the terrorist attacks on September 11, 2001".[190] The Mets host the annual Welcome Home Dinner, which raised over $550,000 for the Mets Foundation in 2012. All proceeds were distributed to Katz Institute for Women's Health and Katz Women's Hospitals of North Shore-LIJ Health System and The Leukemia & Lymphoma Society.[191]

## Owners and executives[edit | edit source]

Main article: List of New York Mets owners and executives

## New York Mets broadcasters[edit | edit source]

Main article: List of New York Mets broadcasters

### Television[edit | edit source]

Most Mets games are carried by SportsNet New York (SNY), a joint venture of the Mets and NBC Sports Regional Networks.[192] The team's terrestrial broadcast home is WPIX, where the team has broadcast games since 1999.[193]

Longtime Mets radio announcer Gary Cohen does the play-by-play, having moved to television with the launch of SNY in 2006.[194] Former Mets Keith Hernandez and Ron Darling are the color commentators with Steve Gelbs being the on-the-field reporter.[195]

In early January 2016, Keith Hernandez re-signed with SNY. Reports indicate that Hernandez received a raise and three-year contract.[196]

### Radio[edit | edit source]

Since 2019, Mets games have been broadcast on WCBS-AM 880.[197] Howie Rose is the main play-by-play announcer; Wayne Randazzo, who previously hosted the pre- and post-game shows, is Rose's partner.[198] Longtime Mets beat reporter Ed Coleman took over the pre- and post-game role for most games.[199]

The Mets' previous radio flagship was WOR-AM from 2014 to 2018.[200][201] The Mets were previously carried by WFAN-AM, which inherited the team's broadcast rights from WHN when it took over its frequency in 1987, and in later years by WFAN-FM which simulcasts the AM signal.

Spanish-language broadcasts are carried by WEPN 1050 AM featuring Juan Alicea and Max Perez-Jimenez.[202] It was formerly broadcast on WQBU-FM 92.7, Que Buena from 2020 to 2021.[203][204] Both English and Spanish broadcasts are also aired on the Audacy internet radio service.[202]

Rose, who has spent much of his career covering the Mets, replaced Bob Murphy as Gary Cohen's broadcast partner in 2004 following Murphy's retirement. Cohen then left the radio booth for the SNY television booth in 2006 and was replaced by Tom McCarthy, who departed after two seasons and was replaced by Wayne Hagin. Josh Lewin joined the broadcast after the team parted ways with Hagin following the 2011 season; he departed when broadcasts moved to WCBS.

Coinciding with the move to WCBS, the Mets, abruptly and without public announcement (other than a brief e-mail to its affiliates days before the season began), stopped syndicating its games to other stations outside the New York City area, shutting down the New York Mets Radio Network.[205][206]

## Minor league affiliations[edit | edit source]

Main article: List of New York Mets minor league affiliates

The New York Mets farm system consists of seven minor league affiliates.[207]

Level  | Team  | League  | Location

|
|
|

Triple-A | Syracuse Mets | International League | Syracuse, New York
Double-A | Binghamton Rumble Ponies | Eastern League | Binghamton, New York
High-A | Brooklyn Cyclones | South Atlantic League | Brooklyn, New York
Single-A | St. Lucie Mets | Florida State League | Port St. Lucie, Florida
Rookie | FCL Mets | Florida Complex League | Port St. Lucie, Florida
DSL Mets 1 | Dominican Summer League | Boca Chica, Santo Domingo
DSL Mets 2

## See also[edit | edit source]

* List of New York Mets managers
* List of New York Mets owners and executives
* List of New York Mets seasons
* List of World Series champions
* New York Mets award winners and league leaders

## Bibliography[edit | edit source]

* Gordon, Devin (2021). So Many Ways to Lose: The Amazin' True Story of the New York Mets―the Best Worst Team in Sports. New York: Harper. ISBN 978-0062940025.
* Harper, John (2005). The Worst Team Money Could Buy. New York: Bison. ISBN 978-0803278226.
* Madden, Bill (2020). Tom Seaver: A Terrific Life. New York: Simon & Schuster. ISBN 978-1982136185.
* Pearlman, Jeff (2011). The Bad Guys Won: A Season of Brawling, Boozing, Bimbo Chasing, and Championship Baseball with Straw, Doc, Mookie, Nails, the Kid, and the Rest of the ... Put on a New York Uniform--and Maybe the Best. New York: Harper Perennial. ISBN 978-0062097637.
* Prato, Greg (2015). The Seventh Year Stretch: New York Mets, 1977-1983. New York: Greg Prato Writer, Corp. ISBN 978-1516895281.

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## External links[edit | edit source]

Wikimedia Commons has media related to New York Mets.

Wikiquote has quotations related to New York Mets.

* New York Mets official website
* History of the New York Mets
* New York Mets Team Index
* Ultimate Mets Database

Achievements

Preceded by

Detroit Tigers
1968

|  World Series champions
New York Mets
1969 | Succeeded by

Baltimore Orioles
1970

Preceded by

Kansas City Royals
1985

|  World Series champions
New York Mets
1986 | Succeeded by

Minnesota Twins
1987

Preceded by

St. Louis Cardinals
1967 and 1968

|  National League champions
New York Mets
1969  | Succeeded by

Cincinnati Reds
1970

Preceded by

Cincinnati Reds
1972

|  National League champions
New York Mets
1973  | Succeeded by

Los Angeles Dodgers
1974

Preceded by

St. Louis Cardinals
1985

|  National League champions
New York Mets
1986  | Succeeded by

St. Louis Cardinals
1987

Preceded by

Atlanta Braves
1999

|  National League champions
New York Mets
2000  | Succeeded by

Arizona Diamondbacks
2001

Preceded by

San Francisco Giants
2014

|  National League champions
New York Mets
2015  | Succeeded by

Chicago Cubs
2016

* v
* t
* e

New York Mets

* Established in 1962
* Based in Queens, New York

Franchise|

* History
* Expansion Draft
* Seasons
* Records
* No-hitters
* Award winners and League leaders
* Players
* New York Mets Hall of Fame
* Managers
* Owners and executives
* Broadcasters
* Opening Day starting pitchers
* First-round draft picks
* SportsNet New York
* Logos and uniforms

Ballparks|

* Polo Grounds
* Shea Stadium
* Citi Field

Spring training
Al Lang Stadium
Clover Park

Culture and lore|

* 2018 MLB Little League Classic
* New York Metropolitans
* Brooklyn Dodgers
* New York Giants
* Continental League
* Can't Anybody Here Play This Game?
* Mr. Met
* Mrs. Met
* Kiner's Korner
* Jane Jarvis
* Michael Sergio
* "The Boyfriend" (Seinfeld episode)
* "Ya Gotta Believe!"
* Home Run Apple
* Generation K
* Sign Man
* Cowbell Man
* "Meet the Mets"
* The Odd Couple
* George Kalinsky
* Alex Anthony
* Frequency
* "A Leela of Her Own" (Futurama episode)
* "Let's Go Mets Go"
* Sidd Finch
* Game 6
* Grand Slam Single
* No-han
* The 7 Line Army
* "New York Groove"
* MLB Puerto Rico Series
* July 4, 1985 game
* Spider-Man's wedding (live performance)
* "Lazy Mary"
* Narco (Blasterjaxx and Timmy Trumpet song)

Rivalries|

* Atlanta Braves
* Philadelphia Phillies
* New York Yankees/Subway Series

Key personnel|

* Owner: Steve Cohen
* President: Sandy Alderson
* General manager: Billy Eppler
* Manager: Buck Showalter

World Series
championships (2)|

* 1969
* 1986

National League
pennants (5)|

* 1969
* 1973
* 1986
* 2000
* 2015

Division titles (6)|

* 1969
* 1973
* 1986
* 1988
* 2006
* 2015

Wild Card (4)|

* 1999 (tie-breaker game)
* 2000
* 2016
* 2022

Minor league affiliates|

* Triple-A: Syracuse Mets
* Double-A: Binghamton Rumble Ponies
* High-A: Brooklyn Cyclones
* Single-A: St. Lucie Mets
* Rookie: FCL Mets
* DSL Mets 1
* DSL Mets 2
* Player overview

Seasons (63)

1960s|

* 1960 · 1961 ·  1962
* 1963
* 1964
* 1965
* 1966
* 1967
* 1968
* 1969

1970s|

* 1970
* 1971
* 1972
* 1973
* 1974
* 1975
* 1976
* 1977
* 1978
* 1979

1980s|

* 1980
* 1981
* 1982
* 1983
* 1984
* 1985
* 1986
* 1987
* 1988
* 1989

1990s|

* 1990
* 1991
* 1992
* 1993
* 1994
* 1995
* 1996
* 1997
* 1998
* 1999

2000s|

* 2000
* 2001
* 2002
* 2003
* 2004
* 2005
* 2006
* 2007
* 2008
* 2009

2010s|

* 2010
* 2011
* 2012
* 2013
* 2014
* 2015
* 2016
* 2017
* 2018
* 2019

2020s|

* 2020
* 2021
* 2022
* 2023

* Category Category
* Commons

Links to related articles

* v
* t
* e

New York Mets retired numbers

* 14 Gil Hodges
* 17 Keith Hernandez
* 24 Willie Mays
* 31 Mike Piazza
* 36 Jerry Koosman
* 37 Casey Stengel
* 41 Tom Seaver
* SHEA William Shea
* File:Exquisite-microphone.png Ralph Kiner

* v
* t
* e

Members of the New York Mets Hall of Fame

* Tommie Agee
* Edgardo Alfonzo
* Gary Carter
* Frank Cashen
* Ron Darling
* John Franco
* Dwight Gooden
* Jerry Grote
* Bud Harrelson
* Keith Hernandez
* Gil Hodges
* Davey Johnson
* Cleon Jones
* Ralph Kiner
* Jerry Koosman
* Ed Kranepool
* Jon Matlack
* Tug McGraw
* Bob Murphy
* Johnny Murphy
* Lindsey Nelson
* Joan Whitney Payson
* Mike Piazza
* Tom Seaver
* William Shea
* Rusty Staub
* Casey Stengel
* Darryl Strawberry
* George Weiss
* Mookie Wilson

* v
* t
* e

Principal owners of the New York Mets franchise

* Joan Whitney Payson
* Charles Shipman Payson
* Doubleday & Co.
* Nelson Doubleday & Fred Wilpon
* Sterling Equities
* Steve Cohen

* v
* t
* e

New York Mets presidents

* Weiss
* Devine
* Payson
* de Roulet
* Wilpon
* Katz
* Alderson

* v
* t
* e

New York Mets general managers

* Weiss
* Devine
* Murphy
* Scheffing
* McDonald
* Cashen
* Harazin
* McIlvaine
* Phillips
* Duquette
* Minaya
* Ricco (interim)
* Alderson
* Triumvirate (Ricco, Minaya, Ricciardi) (interim)
* Van Wagenen
* Porter
* Scott (interim)
* Eppler

* v
* t
* e

New York Mets managers

* Casey Stengel (1962–1965)
* Wes Westrum (1965–1967)
* Salty Parker (1967)
* Gil Hodges (1968–1971)
* Yogi Berra (1972–1975)
* Roy McMillan (1975)
* Joe Frazier (1976–1977)
* Joe Torre (1977–1981)
* George Bamberger (1982–1983)
* Frank Howard (1983)
* Davey Johnson (1984–1990)
* Bud Harrelson (1990–1991)
* Mike Cubbage (1991)
* Jeff Torborg (1992–1993)
* Dallas Green (1993–1996)
* Bobby Valentine (1996–2002)
* Art Howe (2003–2004)
* Willie Randolph (2005–2008)
* Jerry Manuel (2008–2010)
* Terry Collins (2011–2017)
* Mickey Callaway (2018–2019)
* Luis Rojas (2020–2021)
* Buck Showalter (2022–)

* v
* t
* e

New York Mets captains

* Keith Hernandez
* Gary Carter
* John Franco
* David Wright

* v
* t
* e

New York Mets Opening Day starting pitchers

* Don Cardwell
* Bartolo Colón
* David Cone
* Roger Craig
* Jacob deGrom
* Jack Fisher
* Dillon Gee
* Tom Glavine
* Dwight Gooden
* Mike Hampton
* Pete Harnisch
* Matt Harvey
* Al Jackson
* Bobby Jones
* Randy Jones
* Jerry Koosman
* Al Leiter
* Pedro Martínez
* Tylor Megill
* Jon Niese
* Bob Ojeda
* Mike Pelfrey
* Johan Santana
* Tom Seaver
* Craig Swan
* Noah Syndergaard
* Mike Torrez
* Pat Zachry

* v
* t
* e

New York Mets first-round draft picks

* 1965: Rohr
* 1966: Chilcott
* 1967: Matlack
* 1968: Foli
* 1969: Sterling
* 1970: Ambrow
* 1971: Puig
* 1972: Bengton
* 1973: Mazzilli
* 1974: Speck
* 1975: Benton
* 1976: Thurberg
* 1977: Backman
* 1978: Brooks
* 1979: Leary
* 1980: Strawberry, Beane, Gibbons
* 1981: Blocker
* 1982: Gooden
* 1983: E. Williams, Jefferson, Schiraldi
* 1984: Abner
* 1985: Jefferies
* 1986: May
* 1987: Donnels
* 1988: Proctor
* 1989: Zinter
* 1990: Burnitz
* 1991: Shirley, Jones
* 1992: Pr. Wilson, Roberts, Jon Ward
* 1993: Presley
* 1994: Pa. Wilson, Long, Payton
* 1995: Jaroncyk
* 1996: Stratton
* 1997: Goetz
* 1998: Tyner
* 1999: None
* 2000: Traber, Keppel
* 2001: Heilman, Wright
* 2002: Kazmir
* 2003: Milledge
* 2004: Humber
* 2005: Pelfrey
* 2006: None
* 2007: Kunz, Vineyard
* 2008: Davis, Havens, Holt
* 2009: None
* 2010: Harvey
* 2011: Nimmo, Fulmer
* 2012: Cecchini, Plawecki
* 2013: Smith
* 2014: Conforto
* 2015: None
* 2016: Dunn, Kay
* 2017: Peterson
* 2018: Kelenic
* 2019: Baty
* 2020: Crow-Armstrong
* 2021: Rocker
* 2022: Parada, J. Williams

* v
* t
* e

New York Mets roster

Active roster|

* 0 Adam Ottavino
* 1 Jeff McNeil
* 2 Dominic Smith
* 3 Tomás Nido
* 4 Terrance Gore
* 6 Starling Marte
* 9 Brandon Nimmo
* 10 Eduardo Escobar
* 12 Francisco Lindor
* 13 Luis Guillorme
* 19 Mark Canha
* 20 Pete Alonso
* 21 Max Scherzer
* 22 Brett Baty
* 23 David Peterson
* 25 Tyler Naquin
* 26 Khalil Lee
* 28 Darin Ruf
* 29 Trevor Williams
* 30 Joely Rodríguez
* 32 Daniel Vogelbach
* 33 James McCann
* 34 Tommy Hunter
* 35 Michael Pérez
* 38 Tylor Megill
* 39 Edwin Díaz
* 40 Chris Bassitt
* 44 Yoan López
* 48 Jacob deGrom
* 50 Francisco Álvarez
* 59 Carlos Carrasco
* 60 Ronny Mauricio
* 60 Mychal Givens
* 62 Drew Smith
* 63 Bryce Montes de Oca
* 65 Trevor May
* 66 Mark Vientos
* 67 Seth Lugo
* 70 José Butto
* 85 Stephen Nogosek
* 99 Taijuan Walker

Injured list|

* 47 Joey Lucchesi
* 61 Sean Reid-Foley
* \-- John Curtiss

Coaching staff|

* Manager 11 Buck Showalter
* Bench 53 Glenn Sherlock
* First base 54 Wayne Kirby
* Third base 56 Joey Cora
* Hitting 51 Eric Chavez
* Asst. hitting 49 Jeremy Barnes
* Pitching 55 Jeremy Hefner
* Bullpen coach 52 Craig Bjornson
* Asst. coach 79 Danny Barnes
* Bullpen catcher 78 Eric Langill
* Bullpen catcher 57 Dave Racaniello

Championship navigation boxes

* v
* t
* e

New York Mets 1969 World Series champions

1 Bobby Pfeil
3 Bud Harrelson
4 Ron Swoboda
5 Ed Charles
6 Al Weis
7 Ed Kranepool
9 J. C. Martin
10 Duffy Dyer
11 Wayne Garrett
12 Ken Boswell
15 Jerry Grote
17 Rod Gaspar
20 Tommie Agee
21 Cleon Jones
22 Donn Clendenon (World Series MVP)
24 Art Shamsky
27 Don Cardwell
30 Nolan Ryan
31 Jack DiLauro
34 Cal Koonce
36 Jerry Koosman
39 Gary Gentry
41 Tom Seaver
42 Ron Taylor
43 Jim McAndrew
45 Tug McGraw

Manager
14 Gil Hodges

Coaches
8 Yogi Berra
52 Joe Pignatano
53 Eddie Yost
54 Rube Walker

Regular season
National League Championship Series

* v
* t
* e

New York Mets 1986 World Series champions

1 Mookie Wilson
2 Kevin Elster
3 Rafael Santana
4 Lenny Dykstra
6 Wally Backman
7 Kevin Mitchell
8 Gary Carter
11 Tim Teufel
12 Ron Darling
13 Lee Mazzilli
16 Dwight Gooden
17 Keith Hernandez
18 Darryl Strawberry
19 Bob Ojeda
20 Howard Johnson
22 Ray Knight (World Series MVP)
25 Danny Heep
35 John Gibbons
38 Rick Aguilera
39 Doug Sisk
40 Randy Niemann
42 Roger McDowell
47 Jesse Orosco
49 Ed Hearn
50 Sid Fernandez

Manager
5 Davey Johnson

Coaches
23 Bud Harrelson
28 Bill Robinson
30 Mel Stottlemyre
51 Vern Hoscheit
52 Greg Pavlick

Regular season
National League Championship Series

* v
* t
* e

New York Mets broadcasters

English announcers|

* Steve Albert
* Steve Berthiaume
* Scott Braun
* Lorn Brown
* Kevin Burkhardt
* Bob Carpenter
* Gary Cohen
* Ed Coleman
* Don Criqui
* Ron Darling
* Steve Gelbs
* Wayne Hagin
* Bud Harrelson
* Fran Healy
* Keith Hernandez
* Todd Kalas
* Ralph Kiner
* Josh Lewin
* Tom McCarthy
* Tim McCarver
* Bob Murphy
* Lindsey Nelson
* Dave O'Brien
* Wayne Randazzo
* Ted Robinson
* Howie Rose
* Tom Seaver
* Art Shamsky
* Charlie Slowes
* Rusty Staub
* Gary Thorne
* Steve Zabriskie

Spanish announcers|

* Billy Berroa
* Buck Canel

English radio stations|

* WABC
* WCBS
* WABC-FM
* WFAN
* WFAN-FM
* WHN
* WJRZ
* WMCA
* WNBC-FM
* WNEW
* WNYC
* WOR

Spanish radio stations|

* WADO
* WEPN
* WQBU-FM

Television stations|

* WPIX
* WOR

Cable television|

* MSG Network
* SportsChannel New York
* SportsNet New York

* v
* t
* e

Major League Baseball

2022 season

American League|

| East|

* Baltimore Orioles
* Boston Red Sox
* New York Yankees
* Tampa Bay Rays
* Toronto Blue Jays

|

Central|

* Chicago White Sox
* Cleveland Guardians
* Detroit Tigers
* Kansas City Royals
* Minnesota Twins

West|

* Houston Astros
* Los Angeles Angels
* Oakland Athletics
* Seattle Mariners
* Texas Rangers

National League|

| East|

* Atlanta Braves
* Miami Marlins
* New York Mets
* Philadelphia Phillies
* Washington Nationals

|

Central|

* Chicago Cubs
* Cincinnati Reds
* Milwaukee Brewers
* Pittsburgh Pirates
* St. Louis Cardinals

West|

* Arizona Diamondbacks
* Colorado Rockies
* Los Angeles Dodgers
* San Diego Padres
* San Francisco Giants

| Schedule|

* Spring training
* Opening Day
* Jackie Robinson Day
* Civil Rights Game
* All-Star Game
* Interleague play
* International games
* Little League Classic
* Players Weekend
* World Baseball Classic

|

Postseason|

* World Series
* Champions
* AL
* AL champions
* ALCS
* ALDS
* NL
* NL champions
* NLCS
* NLDS
* Wild Card Game/Series
* Appearances
* Streaks
* Droughts
* Series

Business|

* Authentication Program
* Business rules
* Draft
* Rule 5
* Highest-paid players
* Hot stove league
* Luxury tax
* Lockouts/strikes
* Media
* Logo
* Radio
* Television
* MLB.com
* MLB Advanced Media
* MLB Network
* Minor League Baseball
* Players Association
* Transactions
* Free agency
* Valuations
* Winter Meetings

Miscellaneous|

* Instant replay
* Team uniforms
* Stadiums
* Mascots
* Rivalries

History|

* History
* AL
* Seasons
* Tie-breakers
* Tie-breaking procedures
* All-time win–loss records
* Records
* Awards
* Retired numbers
* Hall of Fame
* members
* Players' League
* Union Association
* National Baseball Commission
* Federal League
* Continental League
* Baseball color line
* First black players in MLB
* Negro leaguers who played in MLB

Steroid usage|

* Drug policy
* suspensions
* Mitchell Report
* Biogenesis scandal
* BALCO scandal
* Barry Bonds perjury case

Timeline|

* Timeline of Major League Baseball
* History of team nicknames
* Dead-ball era
* Live-ball era
* Golden age of baseball
* Defunct and relocated teams
* Relocations of the 1950s–1960s
* Expansion
* 1961
* 1962
* 1969
* 1977
* 1993
* 1998
* Contraction attempt

* Commissioner: Rob Manfred
* League Presidents
* AL
* NL

* v
* t
* e

National League

Organization|

* Parent league: Major League Baseball
* Partner league: American League
* Honorary president: Bill Giles

Current teams|

| East|

* Atlanta Braves
* Miami Marlins
* New York Mets
* Philadelphia Phillies
* Washington Nationals

|

Central|

* Chicago Cubs
* Cincinnati Reds
* Milwaukee Brewers
* Pittsburgh Pirates
* St. Louis Cardinals

West|

* Arizona Diamondbacks
* Colorado Rockies
* Los Angeles Dodgers
* San Diego Padres
* San Francisco Giants

Former, relocated,
and disestablished teams|

* 19th-century National League teams
* Boston Beaneaters/Braves (1883–1952)
* Milwaukee Braves (1953–1965)
* Brooklyn Dodgers (1883–1957)
* New York Giants (1883–1957)
* Houston Colt .45s/Astros (1962–2012)
* Montreal Expos (1969–2004)

Championship play|

* Champions
* Championship Series
* Division Series
* Wild Card Game
* Wild Card winners

Related articles|

* Professional baseball

* v
* t
* e

Sport teams based in the New York metropolitan area

Australian rules
football|

USAFL
New York Magpies

File:Flag of New York City.svg
File:Madison Square Garden IV.jpg
File:New Yankee Stadium.JPG
File:Citi Field and Apple.JPG
File:MetLife Stadium Exterior.jpg
File:Barclays Center western side.jpg
File:Pudcentnewarkjeh.JPG

File:Flag of New York.svg
File:Flag of New Jersey.svg

Baseball|

MLB
New York Mets
New York Yankees

Somerset Patriots
SAL
Brooklyn Cyclones
Hudson Valley Renegades
ALPB
Long Island Ducks
Staten Island FerryHawks

New Jersey Jackals
New York Boulders
Sussex County Miners

Basketball|

NBA
Brooklyn Nets
New York Knicks
WNBA
New York Liberty
G League
Long Island Nets
Westchester Knicks
ABA
Jersey Express
Entertainment Teams
Harlem Wizards

Esports|

CDL
New York Subliners
OWL
New York Excelsior

Football|

NFL
New York Giants
New York Jets
WFA
New York Sharks

Hockey|

NHL
New Jersey Devils
New York Islanders
New York Rangers
AHL
Bridgeport Islanders
PHF
Metropolitan Riveters
Connecticut Whale
FPHL
Danbury Hat Tricks

Lacrosse|

MLL
New York Lizards
NLL
New York Riptide

Rugby league|

USARL
White Plains Wombats
NARL
New York R.L.F.C.

Rugby union|

MLR
Rugby New York
USAR
New York Athletic Club RFC
Old Blue

Soccer|

MLS
New York City FC
New York Red Bulls
MLS Next Pro
New York City FC II
USLC
New York Red Bulls II
Queensboro FC (2023)
NISA
New Amsterdam FC
New Jersey Teamsterz FC (2022)
USL2
Cedar Stars Rush
F.A. Euro
Long Island Rough Riders
Manhattan SC
Westchester Flames
NPSL
FC Monmouth
FC Motown
New York Athletic Club S.C.
NWSL
NJ/NY Gotham FC
USLW
Long Island Rough Riders
Manhattan SC
Queensboro FC
Westchester Flames

Roller derby|

WFTDA
Gotham Roller Derby
Jersey Shore Roller Girls
Long Island Roller Rebels
Suburbia Roller Derby
MRDA
New York Shock Exchange

Team tennis|

WTT
New York Empire

College athletics|

| NCAA
Division I|

Army
Columbia
Fairfield
Fairleigh Dickinson
Fordham
Hofstra
Iona
LIU
Manhattan
NJIT
Princeton
Quinnipiac
Rider
Rutgers
Sacred Heart
St. Francis Brooklyn
St. John's
Saint Peter's
Seton Hall
Stony Brook
Wagner
Yale

|

NCAA
Division II|

Adelphi
Bridgeport
East Stroudsburg
New Haven
NYIT
Southern Connecticut

NCAA
Division III|

Merchant Marine
NYU
TCNJ

Ultimate|

AUDL
New York Empire

Gaelic games|

* New York GAA: Gaelic football
* Hurling

Main article: Sports in the New York metropolitan area

* v
* t
* e

Sports teams based in New York State

Baseball|

MLB
New York Mets
New York Yankees

Buffalo Bisons
Rochester Red Wings
Syracuse Mets

Binghamton Rumble Ponies
SAL
Brooklyn Cyclones
Hudson Valley Renegades
ALPB
Long Island Ducks
Staten Island FerryHawks
EPBL
Plattsburgh Redbirds

New York Boulders
Tri-City ValleyCats
ACBL
Hampton Whalers
NYCBL
Cortland Crush
Genesee Rapids
Hornell Dodgers
Olean Oilers
Rochester Ridgemen
Rome Generals
Sherrill Silversmiths
Syracuse Salt Cats
Syracuse Spartans
Wellsville Nitros
PGCBL
Elmira Pioneers
Jamestown Jammers
Newark Pilots
Watertown Rapids

File:Flag of New York.svg
File:RWS2014.jpg
File:New Yankee Stadium.JPG
File:Citi Field and Apple.JPG
File:CarrierDome.jpg
File:Barclays Center western side.jpg
File:Madisonsquaregarden.jpg
File:Michie Stadium West.jpg

Basketball|

NBA
Brooklyn Nets
New York Knicks
WNBA
New York Liberty
G League
Long Island Nets
Westchester Knicks
TBL
Albany Patroons
Jamestown Jackals
IBA
Schenectady Legends
Entertainment Teams
Harlem Wizards

Esports|

CDL
New York Subliners
OWL
New York Excelsior

Football|

NFL
Buffalo Bills
NAL
Albany Empire
WFA
New York Sharks
EFL
Watertown Red & Black
GDFL
Albany Metro Mallers

Hockey|

NHL
Buffalo Sabres
New York Islanders
New York Rangers
AHL
Rochester Americans
Syracuse Crunch
Utica Comets
ECHL
Adirondack Thunder
PHF
Buffalo Beauts
FPHL
Binghamton Black Bears
Watertown Wolves
NAHL
Jamestown Rebels
OJHL
Buffalo Jr. Sabres
EHL
New York Apple Core
EHLP
Adirondack Junior Thunder
Entertainment Teams
Buffalo Sabres Alumni Hockey Team

Soccer|

MLS
New York City FC
USLC
Queensboro FC (2023)
MLSNP
Rochester New York FC
New York City FC II
NISA
Flower City Union
Syracuse Pulse
New Amsterdam FC (hiatus)
New York Cosmos (hiatus)
USL2
Blackwatch Rush
F.A. Euro
Hudson Valley Hammers
Long Island Rough Riders
Manhattan SC
Pathfinder FC
Westchester Flames
NPSL
FC Buffalo
Cedar Stars FC
Kingston Stockade FC
New York Shockers
WPSL
Brooklyn City FC
Clarkstown SC
Downtown United SC
Fox Soccer Academy
New York Athletic Club
New York Dutch Lions FC
New York Shockers
SUSA FC
United Women's Soccer
Albany Rush
FC Berlin
FC Buffalo
Rochester Lady Lancers
Syracuse Pulse (2023)
USL W League
Long Island Rough Riders
MASL
Utica City FC

Lacrosse|

MLL
New York Lizards
NLL
Albany FireWolves
Buffalo Bandits
Rochester Knighthawks
New York Riptide
UWLX
Long Island Sound
WPLL
New York Fight
Upstate Pride

Roller derby|

WFTDA
Assault City Roller Derby
Central New York Roller Derby
Gotham Roller Derby
Hellions of Troy
Hudson Valley Horrors Roller Derby
Ithaca League of Women Rollers
Long Island Roller Rebels
Queen City Roller Derby
Roc City Roller Derby
Suburbia Roller Derby
MRDA
New York Shock Exchange

Rugby league|

USARL
White Plains Wombats
NARL
New York R.L.F.C.

Rugby union|

MLR
Rugby New York
USAR
New York Athletic Club RFC
Old Blue

Team tennis|

WTT
New York Empire

College athletics
(NCAA Division I)|

* Adelphi Panthers (women's bowling)
* Albany Great Danes
* Army Black Knights
* Binghamton Bearcats
* Buffalo Bulls
* Brockport Golden Eagles (women's gymnastics)
* Clarkson Golden Knights (men's and women's ice hockey)
* Canisius Golden Griffins
* CCNY Beavers (women's fencing)
* Colgate Raiders
* Columbia Lions
* Cortland Red Dragons (women's gymnastics)
* Cornell Big Red
* Daemen Wildcats (women's bowling and men's volleyball)
* D'Youville Saints (men's volleyball)
* Fordham Rams
* Hilbert Hawks (women's bowling)
* Hobart Statesmen (men's lacrosse)
* Hofstra Pride
* Hunter Hawks (men's and women's fencing)
* Ithaca Bombers (women's gymnastics)
* Iona Gaels
* LIU Sharks
* Manhattan Jaspers and Lady Jaspers
* Marist Red Foxes
* Medaille Mavericks (women's bowling)
* Molloy Lions (women's bowling)
* NYU Violets (men's and women's fencing)
* Niagara Purple Eagles
* Queens Knights (women's fencing)
* RPI Engineers (men's and women's ice hockey)
* Roberts Wesleyan Redhawks (women's bowling)
* RIT Tigers (men's and women's ice hockey)
* St. Bonaventure Bonnies
* St. Francis (Brooklyn) Terriers
* St. John's Red Storm
* St. Lawrence Saints (men's and women's ice hockey)
* Siena Saints
* Stony Brook Seawolves
* Syracuse Orange
* Union Dutchmen and Dutchwomen (men's and women's ice hockey)
* Vassar Brewers (men's and women's fencing)
* Wagner Seahawks
* Yeshiva Maccabees (men's and women's fencing)

College athletics
(NCAA Division II)|

* Adelphi Panthers
* Daemen Wildcats
* Dominican Chargers
* Dowling Golden Lions
* D'Youville Saints
* Le Moyne Dolphins
* Mercy Mavericks
* Molloy Lions
* NYIT Bears
* Nyack Warriors
* Pace Setters
* Queens Knights
* Roberts Wesleyan Redhawks
* Saint Rose Golden Knights
* St. Thomas Aquinas Spartans
* Staten Island Dolphins

College athletics
(NCAA Division III)|

* Alfred Saxons
* Alfred State Pioneers
* Bard Raptors
* Baruch Bearcats
* Brockport Golden Eagles
* Brooklyn Bulldogs
* Buffalo State Bengals
* Canton Roos
* Cazenovia Wildcats
* CCNY Beavers
* Clarkson Golden Knights
* Cobleskill Fighting Tigers
* Cortland Red Dragons
* Delhi Broncos
* Elmira Soaring Eagles
* Farmingdale Rams
* Fredonia Blue Devils
* Geneseo Knights
* Hamilton Continentals
* Hartwick Hawks
* Hilbert Hawks
* Hobart Statesmen
* Houghton Highlanders
* Hunter Hawks
* Ithaca Bombers
* John Jay Bloodhounds
* Keuka Wolves
* Lehman Lightning Bugs
* Manhattanville Valiants
* Medaille Mavericks
* Medgar Evers Cougars
* Merchant Marine Mariners
* Maritime Privateers
* Mount Saint Mary Blue Knights
* Mount Saint Vincent Dolphins
* Morrisville Mustangs
* Nazareth Golden Flyers
* New Paltz Hawks
* City Tech Yellow Jackets
* NYU Violets
* Old Westbury Panthers
* Oneonta Red Dragons
* Oswego Lakers
* Plattsburgh Cardinals
* Potsdam Bears
* Pratt Cannoners
* Purchase Panthers
* RPI Engineers
* Rochester Yellowjackets
* RIT Tigers
* Russell Sage Gators
* Skidmore Thoroughbreds
* St. John Fisher Cardinals
* St. Joseph's (Brooklyn) Bears
* St. Joseph's (Long Island) Golden Eagles
* St. Lawrence Saints
* Sarah Lawrence Gryphons
* SUNY Poly Wildcats
* Union Dutchmen and Dutchwomen
* Utica Pioneers
* Vassar Brewers
* Wells Express
* William Smith Herons
* Yeshiva Maccabees
* York Cardinals

College athletics
(USCAA)|

* Albany College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences Panthers
* Berkeley College Knights
* Bryant & Stratton College, Albany Bobcats
* Bryant & Stratton College, Buffalo Bobcats
* Bryant & Stratton College, Greece Bobcats
* Bryant & Stratton College, Syracuse Bobcats
* Culinary Institute of America Steels
* Five Towns College Sounds
* The King's College Lions
* Paul Smith's College Bobcats
* SUNY ESF Mighty Oaks
* Vaughn College Warriors
* Villa Maria College Villa Knights
* Word of Life Bible Institute Huskies

College athletics
(NJCAA Division I)|

* Globe Institute of Technology Knights
* Monroe College Mustangs
* ASA College Avengers

College athletics
(NJCAA Division II)|

* SUNY Erie Kats
* Genesee Community College Cougars
* Jamestown Community College (Jamestown) Jayhawks
* Jamestown Community College (Olean) Cattaraugus Jaguars
* Monroe Community College Tribunes
* Niagara County Community College Thunderwolves
* SUNY Orange Colts
* SUNY Sullivan Generals
* Hudson Valley Community College Vikings

College athletics
(NJCAA Division III)|

* SUNY Adirondack Wolves
* Borough of Manhattan Community College Panthers
* Bronx Community College Broncos
* SUNY Broome Community College Hornets
* Cayuga Community College Spartans
* Clinton Community College Cougars
* Columbia-Greene Community College Twins
* Corning Community College Red Barons
* Dutchess Community College Falcons
* Fashion Institute of Technology Tigers
* Finger Lakes Community College Lakers
* Fulton–Montgomery Community College Raiders
* Genesee Community College Cougars
* Herkimer County Community College Generals
* Hostos Community College Caimans
* Jefferson Community College Cannoners
* Mohawk Valley Community College Hawks
* Nassau Community College Lions
* North Country Community College Saints
* Onondaga Community College Lazers
* Queensborough Community College Tigers
* Rockland Community College Fighting Hawks
* Schenectady County Community College Royals
* Suffolk County Community College Sharks
* SUNY Sullivan Generals
* Tompkins Cortland Community College Panthers
* SUNY Ulster Senators

See also: Sports in New York City, Sports in Buffalo, Sports in Rochester, Sports in Syracuse, and Sports in New York's Capital District

* v
* t
* e

Subway Series

Teams|

| American Association|

* Brooklyn Bridegrooms

|

American League|

* New York Yankees

National League|

* Brooklyn Dodgers
* New York Giants
* New York Mets

Stadiums|

| Dodgers|

* Ebbets Field

|

Giants|

* Polo Grounds

Mets|

* Shea Stadium
* Citi Field

Yankees|

* Yankee Stadium (I)
* Yankee Stadium (II)

Rivalries|

* Bridegrooms–Giants
* Giants–Yankees
* Dodgers–Yankees
* Mets–Yankees

World Series|

| Bridegrooms–Giants|

* 1889

|

Giants–Yankees|

* 1921
* 1922
* 1923
* 1936
* 1937
* 1951

Dodgers–Yankees|

* 1941
* 1947
* 1949
* 1952
* 1953
* 1955
* 1956

Mets–Yankees|

* 2000

Histories|

* Brooklyn Bridegrooms/Dodgers
* New York Giants
* New York Mets
* New York Yankees

Related articles|

* Interleague play
* New York City Subway
* Major League Baseball rivalries

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