The New York Times – Sports:
The Mets are facing an 18-game stretch that could make or break the club. “The better we play, the longer we stay together,” Francisco Lindor said.
Category: Lindor, Francisco (1993- )
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Mets and Padres Face Off to Close MLB’s First Half
The New York Times – Sports:
Outrageous payrolls created outlandish expectations, but two of baseball’s most disappointing teams are just hoping to end the first half on a high note.
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Steve Cohen’s Amazin’, Maddening, Money-Losing Bid to Own New York
The New York Times – Sports:
Once a symbol of Wall Street excess, Cohen has invested lavishly in the Mets, becoming the most beloved billionaire in Queens. Is that enough to reverse team history?
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World Baseball Classic a Party in Miami for Latin American Teams and Fans
The New York Times – Sports:
“This is our World Cup,” a fan said as the Dominican Republic, Nicaragua, Puerto Rico and Venezuela squared off at the World Baseball Classic.
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The Mets Will Sell Themselves in a Super Bowl Commercial
The New York Times – Sports:
A team that suddenly loves to spend money will have Francisco Lindor, Edwin Díaz and other Mets stars in a 30-second commercial during Sunday’s broadcast.
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With Carlos Correa Deal, Steven Cohen Continues to Spend on Mets
The New York Times – Sports:
Carlos Correa is the ultimate luxury: a $315 million player who plays the same position as another Mets star. But Steven A. Cohen worries about winning, not price tags.
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How Will the Mets Adjust After A Disappointing Season End Against Padres?
The New York Times – Sports:
Their season ended in a crushing loss, and roster turnover could wildly remake the team, but Francisco Lindor and others see the seeds of future success.
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Mets Season Ends With Wild-Card Loss to Padres
The New York Times – Sports:
Stuck in the wild-card round despite 101 wins, the Mets had no answers for San Diego, which took two of three games to advance to a division series.
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MLB’s International Draft Would Affect Dominican Republic
The New York Times – Sports:
No country would be more affected by an international draft than the Dominican Republic. The players, coaches and trainers there remain divided as the issue comes to a head.