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| city = [[New York City]], [[New York (state)|New York]]
| city = [[New York City]], [[New York (state)|New York]]
| y5 = 1962
| y5 = 1962
| record = {{winpct|34|40|record=y}}
| record = {{winpct|34|41|record=y}}
| divisional place =
| divisional place =
| owners = [[Steve Cohen (businessman)|Steve Cohen]]
| owners = [[Steve Cohen (businessman)|Steve Cohen]]

Revision as of 20:29, 24 June 2023


2023 New York Mets
DivisionEastern Division
BallparkCiti Field
CityNew York City, New York
Record34–41 (.453)
OwnersSteve Cohen
ManagersBuck Showalter
TelevisionSportsNet New York
PIX 11 (CW affiliate)
RadioWCBS 880 AM (English)
New York Mets Radio Network
← 2022 Seasons

The 2023 New York Mets season is the franchise's 62nd season in Major League Baseball, their 15th at Citi Field, and their 3rd under majority owner Steve Cohen.

Offseason

Rule changes

Pursuant to the CBA, new rule changes will be in place for the 2023 season:[1]

  • institution of a pitch clock between pitches;
  • limits on pickoff attempts per plate appearance;
  • limits on defensive shifts requiring two infielders to be on either side of second and be within the boundary of the infield; and
  • larger bases (increased to 18-inch squares);

Transactions

2022

2023

  • January 14 – re-signed first baseman Pete Alonso to a 1-year, $14.5 million deal for the 2023 season to avoid salary arbitration.[13]
  • January 18 – re-signed catcher Tomás Nido to a 2-year, $3.7-million contract, which covers his remaining arbitration years. He will earn $1.6-million in 2023 and $2.1-million in 2024.[14] The Mets also signed outfielder Tommy Pham who was a free agent after his stint with the Boston Red Sox, to a 1-year, $6-million contract.[15]
  • January 27 – re-signed utility player Jeff McNeil to a 4-year, $50-million contract extension which includes a club option for 2027 that could increase the total value to $63.75-million.[16]

Regular season

Transactions

2023

  • May 4 – signed right-handed relief pitcher Dominic Leone to a Major League contract. The deal is worth $1.5 million prorated for the time he missed (actual value is closer to $1.2 million).[17]
  • May 9 – signed catcher Gary Sanchez to a Minor League deal. If he makes the Majors, he will earn $1.5 million, and another $1.2 million in incentives.[18]
  • June 11 – signed first baseman/designated hitter Luke Voit to a minor league contract.[19]
  • June 16 – signed outfielder Rafael Ortega to a minor league contract.[20]

Game log

Regular season

Legend
Mets Win Mets Loss Game Postponed
Bold = Mets team member
2023 Game Log
Overall: 34–41 (Home: 17–15; Away: 17–26)
March/April: 15–12 (Home: 5–5; Away: 10–7)
# Date Opponent Box Score Win Loss Save Location (Attendance) Record
1 March 30 @ Marlins 5–3 Scherzer (1–0) Scott (0–1) Robertson (1) LoanDepot Park (31,397) 1–0
2 March 31 @ Marlins 1–2 Luzardo (1–0) Peterson (0–1) Puk (1) LoanDepot Park (14,797) 1–1
3 April 1 @ Marlins 6–2 Megill (1–0) Nardi (0–1) LoanDepot Park (14,695) 2–1
4 April 2 @ Marlins 5–1 Senga (1–0) Rogers (0–1) LoanDepot Park (18,322) 3–1
5 April 3 @ Brewers 0–10 Peralta (1–0) Carrasco (0–1) Wilson (1) American Family Field (42,017) 3–2
6 April 4 @ Brewers 0–9 Miley (1–0) Scherzer (1–1) American Family Field (19,412) 3–3
7 April 5 @ Brewers 6–7 Williams (1–0) Ottavino (0–1) American Family Field (18,387) 3–4
8 April 7 Marlins 9–3 Megill (2–0) Cabrera (0–1) Citi Field (43,590) 4–4
9 April 8 Marlins 5–2 Senga (2–0) Rogers (0–2) Robertson (2) Citi Field (42,306) 5–4
10 April 9 Marlins 2–7 Scott (1–1) Carrasco (0–2) Citi Field (33,697) 5–5
11 April 10 Padres 5–0 Scherzer (2–1) Darvish (0–1) Citi Field (30,244) 6–5
12 April 11 Padres 2–4 Weathers (1–0) Peterson (0–2) Hader (4) Citi Field (30,769) 6–6
13 April 12 Padres 5–2 Megill (3–0) Snell (0–2) Ottavino (1) Citi Field (34,876) 7–6
14 April 14 @ Athletics 17–6 Santana (1–0) Kaprielian (0–2) Oakland Coliseum (11,102) 8–6
15 April 15 @ Athletics 3–2 Smith (1–0) Fujinami (0–3) Robertson (3) Oakland Coliseum (12,967) 9–6
16 April 16 @ Athletics 4–3 (10) Yacabonis (1–0) Moll (0–2) Robertson (4) Oakland Coliseum (17,645) 10–6
17 April 17 @ Dodgers 8–6 Peterson (1–2) Vesia (0–1) Ottavino (2) Dodger Stadium (50,313) 11–6
18 April 18 @ Dodgers 0–5 Kershaw (3–1) Megill (3–1) Dodger Stadium (46,884) 11–7
19 April 19 @ Dodgers 5–3 Yacabonis (2–0) Syndergaard (0–3) Ottavino (3) Dodger Stadium (43,990) 12–7
20 April 20 @ Giants 9–4 Senga (3–0) Manaea (0–1) Oracle Park (24,452) 13–7
21 April 21 @ Giants 7–0 Lucchesi (1–0) DeSclafani (1–1) Oracle Park (27,551) 14–7
22 April 22 @ Giants 4–7 Webb (1–4) Peterson (1–3) Oracle Park (29,912) 14–8
23 April 23 @ Giants 4–5 Alexander (2–0) Smith (1–1) Doval (2) Oracle Park (27,721) 14–9
24 April 25 Nationals 0–5 Gray (1–4) Butto (0–1) Thompson (1) Citi Field (20,507) 14–10
25 April 26 Nationals 1–4 Gore (3–1) Senga (3–1) Finnegan (5) Citi Field (20,191) 14–11
26 April 27 Nationals 9–8 Raley (1–0) Thompson (2–2) Robertson (5) Citi Field (20,726) 15–11
27 April 28 Braves 0–4 (5) Fried (2–0) Peterson (1–4) Citi Field (29,240) 15–12
April 29 Braves Postponed (inclement weather); rescheduled for August 12
April 30 Braves Postponed (inclement weather); rescheduled for May 1
May: 14–15 (Home: 9–4; Away: 5–11)
# Date Opponent Box Score Win Loss Save Location (Attendance) Record
28 May 1 (1) Braves 8–9 Strider (4–0) Reyes (0–1) Minter (6) Citi Field (see 2nd game) 15–13
29 May 1 (2) Braves 5–3 Smith (2–1) Morton (3–3) Robertson (6) Citi Field (27,603) 16–13
May 2 @ Tigers Postponed (inclement weather); rescheduled for May 3
30 May 3 (1) @ Tigers 5–6 Alexander (1–0) Ottavino (0–2) Lange (4) Comerica Park (11,363) 16–14
31 May 3 (2) @ Tigers 1–8 Lorenzen (1–1) Scherzer (2–2) Comerica Park (16,734) 16–15
32 May 4 @ Tigers 0–2 Rodríguez (3–2) Verlander (0–1) Lange (5) Comerica Park (18,369) 16–16
33 May 5 Rockies 1–0 Senga (4–1) Senzatela (0–1) Ottavino (4) Citi Field (25,854) 17–16
34 May 6 Rockies 2–5 Gomber (3–4) Megill (3–2) Johnson (5) Citi Field (35,692) 17–17
35 May 7 Rockies 6–13 Suter (1–0) Yacabonis (2–1) Citi Field (36,501) 17–18
36 May 9 @ Reds 6–7 Weaver (1–2) Peterson (1–5) Díaz (7) Great American Ball Park (14,065) 17–19
37 May 10 @ Reds 2–1 Verlander (1–1) Greene (0–3) Robertson (7) Great American Ball Park (14,515) 18–19
38 May 11 @ Reds 0–5 Lively (1–0) Senga (4–2) Herget (1) Great American Ball Park (14,855) 18–20
39 May 12 @ Nationals 3–2 Megill (4–2) Edwards Jr. (1–2) Smith (1) Nationals Park (31,904) 19–20
May 13 @ Nationals Suspended (inclement weather); resuming May 14
40 May 14 (1) @ Nationals 2–3 Harvey (2–0) Leone (0–1) Finnegan (8) Nationals Park (24,336) 19–21
41 May 14 (2) @ Nationals 8–2 Scherzer (3–2) Irvin (1–1) Nationals Park (21,507) 20–21
42 May 15 @ Nationals 3–10 Corbin (2–5) Peterson (1–6) Nationals Park (15,220) 20–22
43 May 16 Rays 5–8 Chirinos (2–1) Verlander (1–2) Citi Field (28,296) 20–23
44 May 17 Rays 8–7 (10) Robertson (1–0) Fairbanks (0–1) Citi Field (29,695) 21–23
45 May 18 Rays 3–2 Megill (5–2) Littell (0–1) Robertson (8) Citi Field (29,946) 22–23
46 May 19 Guardians 10–9 (10) Smith (3–1) Clase (1–4) Citi Field (35,010) 23–23
May 20 Guardians Postponed (inclement weather); rescheduled for May 21
47 May 21 (1) Guardians 5–4 Robertson (2–0) Stephan (2–2) Citi Field (39,995) 24–23
48 May 21 (2) Guardians 2–1 Verlander (2–2) Bieber (3–3) Raley (1) Citi Field (29,862) 25–23
49 May 23 @ Cubs 2–7 Smyly (5–1) Megill (5–3) Wrigley Field (35,958) 25–24
50 May 24 @ Cubs 2–4 Stroman (4–4) Senga (4–3) Leiter Jr. (2) Wrigley Field (33,636) 25–25
51 May 25 @ Cubs 10–1 Carrasco (1–2) Hendricks (0–1) Wrigley Field (35,446) 26–25
52 May 26 @ Rockies 5–2 Scherzer (4–2) Seabold (1–2) Ottavino (5) Coors Field (30,288) 27–25
53 May 27 @ Rockies 7–10 Lawrence (2–2) Brigham (0–1) Johnson (11) Coors Field (36,874) 27–26
54 May 28 @ Rockies 10–11 Lambert (1–1) Nogosek (0–1) Coors Field (47,471) 27–27
55 May 30 Phillies 2–0 Senga (5–3) Suárez (0–2) Robertson (9) Citi Field (36,236) 28–27
56 May 31 Phillies 4–1 Carrasco (2–2) Nola (4–4) Robertson (10) Citi Field (39,641) 29–27
June: 5–14 (Home: 3–6; Away: 2–8)
# Date Opponent Box Score Win Loss Save Location (Attendance) Record
57 June 1 Phillies 4–2 Scherzer (5–2) Walker (4–3) Smith (2) Citi Field (38,302) 30–27
58 June 2 Blue Jays 0–3 Bassitt (6–4) Verlander (2–3) Romano (14) Citi Field (42,637) 30–28
59 June 3 Blue Jays 1–2 Pearson (2–0) Robertson (2–1) Swanson (1) Citi Field (37,704) 30–29
60 June 4 Blue Jays 4–6 Pearson (3–0) Leone (0–2) Romano (15) Citi Field (42,169) 30–30
61 June 6 @ Braves 4–6 Elder (4–0) Smith (3–2) Iglesias (8) Truist Park (37,365) 30–31
62 June 7 @ Braves 5–7 Anderson (4–0) Raley (1–1) Minter (8) Truist Park (40,178) 30–32
63 June 8 @ Braves 10–13 (10) Iglesias (2–2) Hunter (0–1) Truist Park (39,347) 30–33
64 June 9 @ Pirates 7–14 Hill (6–5) Megill (5–4) PNC Park (29,429) 30–34
65 June 10 @ Pirates 5–1 Senga (6–3) Oviedo (3–5) PNC Park (35,290) 31–34
66 June 11 @ Pirates 1–2 Keller (8–2) Carrasco (2–3) Bednar (14) PNC Park (26,770) 31–35
67 June 13 Yankees 6–7 Marinaccio (3–3) Walker (0–1) King (4) Citi Field (43,707) 31–36
68 June 14 Yankees 4–3 (10) Leone (1–2) Abreu (2–2) Citi Field (44,121) 32–36
69 June 16 Cardinals 6–1 Megill (6–4) Mikolas (4–4) Citi Field (33,948) 33–36
70 June 17 Cardinals 3–5 Wainwright (3–1) Senga (6–4) Hicks (1) Citi Field (39,143) 33–37
71 June 18 Cardinals 7–8 VerHagen (4–0) Ottavino (0–3) Hicks (2) Citi Field (43,110) 33–38
72 June 19 @ Astros 11–1 Scherzer (6–2) Brown (6–4) Minute Maid Park (33,185) 34–38
73 June 20 @ Astros 2–4 Valdez (7–5) Verlander (2–4) Pressly (13) Minute Maid Park (34,606) 34–39
74 June 21 @ Astros 8–10 Maton (1–2) Leone (1–3) Pressly (14) Minute Maid Park (38,279) 34–40
75 June 23 @ Phillies 1–5 Walker (8–3) Senga (6–5) Citizens Bank Park (35,093) 34–41
76 June 24 @ Phillies Citizens Bank Park (–)
77 June 25 @ Phillies Citizens Bank Park (–)
78 June 26 Brewers Citi Field (–)
79 June 27 Brewers Citi Field (–)
80 June 28 Brewers Citi Field (–)
81 June 29 Brewers Citi Field (–)
82 June 30 Giants Citi Field (–)
July: 0–0 (Home: 0–0; Away: 0–0)
# Date Opponent Box Score Win Loss Save Location (Attendance) Record
83 July 1 Giants Citi Field (–)
84 July 2 Giants Citi Field (–)
85 July 4 @ Diamondbacks Chase Field (–)
86 July 5 @ Diamondbacks Chase Field (–)
87 July 6 @ Diamondbacks Chase Field (–)
88 July 7 @ Padres Petco Park (–)
89 July 8 @ Padres Petco Park (–)
90 July 9 @ Padres Petco Park (–)
93rd All-Star Game in Seattle, Washington
91 July 14 Dodgers Citi Field (–)
92 July 15 Dodgers Citi Field (–)
93 July 16 Dodgers Citi Field (–)
94 July 18 White Sox Citi Field (–)
95 July 19 White Sox Citi Field (–)
96 July 20 White Sox Citi Field (–)
97 July 21 @ Red Sox Fenway Park (–)
98 July 22 @ Red Sox Fenway Park (–)
99 July 23 @ Red Sox Fenway Park (–)
100 July 25 @ Yankees Yankee Stadium (–)
101 July 26 @ Yankees Yankee Stadium (–)
102 July 27 Nationals Citi Field (–)
103 July 28 Nationals Citi Field (–)
104 July 29 Nationals Citi Field (–)
105 July 30 Nationals Citi Field (–)
August: 0–0 (Home: 0–0; Away: 0–0)
# Date Opponent Box Score Win Loss Save Location (Attendance) Record
106 August 1 @ Royals Kauffman Stadium (–)
107 August 2 @ Royals Kauffman Stadium (–)
108 August 3 @ Royals Kauffman Stadium (–)
109 August 4 @ Orioles Camden Yards (–)
110 August 5 @ Orioles Camden Yards (–)
111 August 6 @ Orioles Camden Yards (–)
112 August 7 Cubs Citi Field (–)
113 August 8 Cubs Citi Field (–)
114 August 9 Cubs Citi Field (–)
115 August 11 Braves Citi Field (–)
116 August 12 (1) Braves Citi Field (–)
117 August 12 (2) Braves Citi Field (–)
118 August 13 Braves Citi Field (–)
119 August 14 Pirates Citi Field (–)
120 August 15 Pirates Citi Field (–)
121 August 16 Pirates Citi Field (–)
122 August 17 @ Cardinals Busch Stadium (–)
123 August 18 @ Cardinals Busch Stadium (–)
124 August 19 @ Cardinals Busch Stadium (–)
125 August 20 @ Cardinals Busch Stadium (–)
126 August 21 @ Braves Truist Park (–)
127 August 22 @ Braves Truist Park (–)
128 August 23 @ Braves Truist Park (–)
129 August 25 Angels Citi Field (–)
130 August 26 Angels Citi Field (–)
131 August 27 Angels Citi Field (–)
132 August 28 Rangers Citi Field (–)
133 August 29 Rangers Citi Field (–)
134 August 30 Rangers Citi Field (–)
September/October: 0–0 (Home: 0–0; Away: 0–0)
# Date Opponent Box Score Win Loss Save Location (Attendance) Record
135 September 1 Mariners Citi Field (–)
136 September 2 Mariners Citi Field (–)
137 September 3 Mariners Citi Field (–)
138 September 5 @ Nationals Nationals Park (–)
139 September 6 @ Nationals Nationals Park (–)
140 September 8 @ Twins Target Field (–)
141 September 9 @ Twins Target Field (–)
142 September 10 @ Twins Target Field (–)
143 September 11 Diamondbacks Citi Field (–)
144 September 12 Diamondbacks Citi Field (–)
145 September 13 Diamondbacks Citi Field (–)
146 September 14 Diamondbacks Citi Field (–)
147 September 15 Reds Citi Field (–)
148 September 16 Reds Citi Field (–)
149 September 17 Reds Citi Field (–)
150 September 18 @ Marlins LoanDepot Park (–)
151 September 19 @ Marlins LoanDepot Park (–)
152 September 20 @ Marlins LoanDepot Park (–)
153 September 21 @ Phillies Citizens Bank Park (–)
154 September 22 @ Phillies Citizens Bank Park (–)
155 September 23 @ Phillies Citizens Bank Park (–)
156 September 24 @ Phillies Citizens Bank Park (–)
157 September 26 Marlins Citi Field (–)
158 September 27 Marlins Citi Field (–)
159 September 28 Marlins Citi Field (–)
160 September 29 Phillies Citi Field (–)
161 September 30 Phillies Citi Field (–)
162 October 1 Phillies Citi Field (–)

Current roster

Active roster Inactive roster Coaches/Other

Pitchers
Starting rotation

Bullpen


Catchers

Infielders

Outfielders

Designated hitters

Pitchers

Catchers

Infielders

Outfielders


Manager

Coaches

60-day injured list


Season standings

National League East

NL East W L Pct. GB Home Road
Atlanta Braves 104 58 0.642 52–29 52–29
Philadelphia Phillies 90 72 0.556 14 49–32 41–40
Miami Marlins 84 78 0.519 20 46–35 38–43
New York Mets 75 87 0.463 29 43–38 32–49
Washington Nationals 71 91 0.438 33 34–47 37–44


National League Wild Card

Division leaders W L Pct.
Atlanta Braves 104 58 0.642
Los Angeles Dodgers 100 62 0.617
Milwaukee Brewers 92 70 0.568
Wild Card teams
(Top 3 teams qualify for postseason)
W L Pct. GB
Philadelphia Phillies 90 72 0.556 +6
Miami Marlins 84 78 0.519
Arizona Diamondbacks 84 78 0.519
Chicago Cubs 83 79 0.512 1
San Diego Padres 82 80 0.506 2
Cincinnati Reds 82 80 0.506 2
San Francisco Giants 79 83 0.488 5
Pittsburgh Pirates 76 86 0.469 8
New York Mets 75 87 0.463 9
St. Louis Cardinals 71 91 0.438 13
Washington Nationals 71 91 0.438 13
Colorado Rockies 59 103 0.364 25


Farm system

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 Chris Newell
Low-A St. Lucie Mets Florida State League Gilbert Gómez
Rookie FCL Mets Florida Complex League Jay Pecci
Rookie DSL Mets 1 Dominican Summer League Danny Ortega
Rookie DSL Mets 2 Dominican Summer League Danny Ortega

Notes

References

  1. ^ "Pitch clocks and shift limits: MLB adopts sweeping rule changes for 2023". the Guardian. Associated Press. September 9, 2022. Retrieved October 13, 2022.
  2. ^ "Mets finalize 5-year, $102M deal with Díaz". MLB.com.
  3. ^ "Mets claim LHP Tayler Saucedo". MLB.com.
  4. ^ "Mets claim pitcher Stephen Ridings off waivers from Yankees". November 15, 2022.
  5. ^ "Mets add Elieser Hernandez, Jeff Brigham in trade with Marlins". November 18, 2022.
  6. ^ "Mets make 2-year pact with Verlander official". MLB.com.
  7. ^ "David Robertson inks 1-year deal to join Mets". MLB.com.
  8. ^ "José Quintana signs 2-year deal with Mets". MLB.com.
  9. ^ "Nimmo staying with Mets, signs 8-year deal". MLB.com.
  10. ^ "Sources: Senga, Mets agree on 5-year, $75M deal". December 11, 2022.
  11. ^ "Mets reach 1-year deal with catcher Narváez". MLB.com.
  12. ^ "Sources: Mets bring back Ottavino on 2-year deal". December 20, 2022.
  13. ^ "Mets avoid arbitration with Alonso for second straight year". MLB.com.
  14. ^ "Mets, catcher Nido agree to 2-year, $3.7M deal". January 19, 2023.
  15. ^ "Mets make 1-year deal with Pham official". MLB.com.
  16. ^ "Mets, McNeil agree on $50 million extension". MLB.com.
  17. ^ "Mets sign veteran righty Leone to bolster weary 'pen". MLB.com.
  18. ^ https://sny.tv/articles/mets-yankees-gary-sanchez-minor-league-deal-2023
  19. ^ https://www.espn.com/mlb/story/_/id/37841950/mets-sign-luke-voit-minor-league-deal?platform=amp
  20. ^ https://www.si.com/mlb/yankees/news/ex-new-york-yankees-outfielder-rafael-ortega-signed-by-new-york-mets

External links