2021 New York Mets season

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

2021 New York Mets
New York Mets Insignia.svg
Major League affiliations
Location
  • Citi Field (since 2009)
  • New York City, New York (since 1962)
Results
Record77–85 (.475)
Divisional place3rd
Other information
Owner(s)Steve Cohen
General manager(s)Jared Porter (until January 19)
Zack Scott (acting)
Manager(s)Luis Rojas
Local televisionSportsNet New York
PIX 11 (CW affiliate)
(Gary Cohen, Ron Darling, Keith Hernandez)
Local radioWCBS 880 AM (English)
New York Mets Radio Network
(Howie Rose, Wayne Randazzo)
Que Buena 92.7 (Spanish)
(Juan Alicea, Max Perez Jiminez)
< Previous season     Next season >

The 2021 New York Mets season was the franchise's 60th season, the team's 13th season at Citi Field, and their first season under new majority owner Steve Cohen. However, the season was a major disappointment with injuries to key players, poor performances from players such as Michael Conforto, Jeff McNeil, and Francisco Lindor, and by controversy within the organization and around players. The Mets began the 2021 season 35-25 and held first place in the National League East at the All-Star break. The Mets stumbled along the way, losing first place in early August to the Atlanta Braves. On September 25, the Mets were eliminated from playoff contention in a 2–1 loss to the Milwaukee Brewers, continuing a five-year-long playoff drought. On September 26, the team suffered its 82nd loss, sealing their fourth losing season in five years. The Mets spent 103 days in first place, marking the most days in MLB history a team has been in first and finished with a losing record. The Mets finished the regular season 77–85, giving them a third place finish. On October 4, Luis Rojas was declined his club option as manager, following the conclusion of the regular season. Their division rival, Atlanta Braves, went on to win the World Series to leave the Mets as the only NL East team to not win the title in the 21st century.

Uniform[]

The 2021 season will be the first since the 2012 season that the team's iconic late 1990s-2000s era black alternate uniforms will be worn, but only for select home game days.[1][2] On July 15, the team announced that starting July 30, the Mets will wear their black jerseys every home Friday game for the rest of the year. It will be the first time since July 12, 2012, that the team wore the black alternates. The Mets suited up in the throwback tops on August 13 against the Dodgers, August 27 against the Nationals, September 10 against the Yankees, and September 17 against the Phillies.[3]

Offseason[]

Transactions[]

2020[]

  • November 30 – right-handed reliever Jacob Barnes signs a 1-year, $750,000 contract with the Mets.[4]
  • December 2 – starting pitcher Trevor May signs a 2-year deal with the Mets for $15.5 million.[5]
  • December 15 – catcher James McCann signs a 4-year, $40.6 million contract with the Mets.[6]
  • December 22 – Noah Syndergaard re-signs with the Mets for a 1-year contract for $9.7 million.[7]

2021[]

  • January 7 – acquired right-handed pitcher Carlos Carrasco and shortstop Francisco Lindor from the Cleveland Indians for infielders Amed Rosario and Andrés Giménez, and two prospects (Josh Wolf, and Isaiah Greene).[8][9]
  • January 8 – acquired left-handed pitcher Stephen Tarpley from the Miami Marlins off waivers.[10]
  • January 14 – utility player José Martinez signs with the Mets for a 1-year, $1 million contract.[11]
  • January 15 – Edwin Díaz re-signs with the Mets for a one-year deal worth $7 million. Seth Lugo re-signs with the Mets for a 1-year, $2.925 million contract. Robert Gsellman re-signs with the Mets for a 1-year $1.3 million deal. Brandon Nimmo re-signs with the Mets for a 1-year, $4.7 million contract. Michael Conforto re-signs with the Mets for a 1-year contract worth $12.250 million. Dominic Smith re-signs with the Mets for a 1-year, $2.550 million contract.[12]
  • January 30 – left-handed pitcher Aaron Loup signs with the Mets for a 1-year, $3 million contract.[13]
  • February 10 – acquired outfielder Khalil Lee from the Kansas City Royals for right-handed pitcher Josh Winckowski and a player to be named to the Boston Red Sox.[14]
  • February 11 – infielder Jonathan Villar signs with the Mets for a 1-year, $3.55 million contract.[15]
  • February 20 – acquired right-handed pitcher Taijuan Walker from the Seattle Mariners, signing a two-year, $20 million contract with a player option for the 2023 season.[16]
  • February 21 – outfielder Kevin Pillar signs with the Mets for a 1-year, $5 million contract.[17]
  • March 31 – shortstop Francisco Lindor signs an extension with the Mets for a 10-year, $341 million contract.[18]

Regular season[]

Transactions[]

2021[]

  • May 18 – acquired outfielder Cameron Maybin from the Chicago Cubs in exchange for cash considerations.[19]
  • May 25 – acquired outfielder Billy McKinney from the Milwaukee Brewers in exchange for minor league pitcher Pedro Quintana.[20]
  • July 21 – acquired minor league outfielder Carlos Rincon from the Los Angeles Dodgers and cash considerations in exchange for Billy McKinney. Mets also claimed right-hander Roel Ramírez off waivers from the St. Louis Cardinals.[21]
  • July 30 – acquired shortstop/second baseman Javier Báez and right-handed pitcher Trevor Williams from the Chicago Cubs for minor league outfielder Pete Crow-Armstrong.[22]

Season standings[]

National League East[]

  • v
  • t
NL East 		W L Pct. GB Home Road
Atlanta Braves 88 73 0.547 — 42–38 46–35
Philadelphia Phillies 82 80 0.506 6½ 47–34 35–46
New York Mets 77 85 0.475 11½ 47–34 30–51
Miami Marlins 67 95 0.414 21½ 42–39 25–56
Washington Nationals 65 97 0.401 23½ 35–46 30–51


National League Division Leaders[]

  • v
  • t
Division Leaders 		W L Pct.
San Francisco Giants 107 55 0.660
Milwaukee Brewers 95 67 0.586
Atlanta Braves 88 73 0.547


  • v
  • t
Wild Card teams
(Top two qualify for postseason) 		W L Pct. GB
Los Angeles Dodgers 106 56 0.654 +16
St. Louis Cardinals 90 72 0.556 —
Cincinnati Reds 83 79 0.512 7
Philadelphia Phillies 82 80 0.506 8
San Diego Padres 79 83 0.488 11
New York Mets 77 85 0.475 13
Colorado Rockies 74 87 0.460 15½
Chicago Cubs 71 91 0.438 19
Miami Marlins 67 95 0.414 23
Washington Nationals 65 97 0.401 25
Pittsburgh Pirates 61 101 0.377 29
Arizona Diamondbacks 52 110 0.321 38


Record vs. opponents[]

2021 National League Records
  • v
  • t

Source: NL Standings Head-to-head

Team ARI ATL CHC CIN COL LAD MIA MIL NYM PHI PIT SD SF STL WSH AL
Arizona — 3–4 2–4 5–1 9–10 3–16 2–5 1–6 1–5 4–3 4–2 8–11 2–17 1–6 3–4 4–16
Atlanta 4–3 — 5–2 4–3 2–4 2–4 11–8 3–3 10–9 10–9 4–3 4–2 3–3 6–1 14–5 6–14
Chicago 4–2 2–5 — 8–11 3–3 4–3 1–5 4–15 4–3 2–5 14–5 5–1 1–6 9–10 4–3 6–14
Cincinnati 1–5 3–4 11–8 — 5–2 3–3 5–2 9–10 3–3 4–2 13–6 1–6 1–6 10–9 5–2 9–11
Colorado 10–9 4–2 3–3 2–5 — 6–13 4–2 2–5 2–5 5–2 4–2 11–8 4–15 3–4 4–2 10–10
Los Angeles 16–3 4–2 3–4 3–3 13–6 — 3–4 4–3 6–1 4–2 6–0 12–7 9–10 4–3 7–0 12–8
Miami 5–2 8–11 5–1 2–5 2–4 4–3 — 3–3 9–10 10–9 2–5 3–4 3–4 0–6 8–11 3–17
Milwaukee 6–1 3–3 15–4 10–9 5–2 3–4 3–3 — 4–2 2–5 14–5 5–2 4–3 8–11 5–1 8–12
New York 5–1 9–10 3–4 3–3 5–2 1–6 10–9 2–4 — 9–10 3–4 4–3 1–5 2–5 11–8 9–11
Philadelphia 3–4 9–10 5–2 2–4 2–5 2–4 9–10 5–2 10–9 — 4–3 4–2 2–4 4–3 13–6 8–12
Pittsburgh 2–4 3–4 5–14 6–13 2–4 0–6 5–2 5–14 4–3 3–4 — 3–4 4–3 7–12 2–4 10–10
San Diego 11–8 2–4 1–5 6–1 8–11 7–12 4–3 2–5 3–4 2–4 4–3 — 8–11 3–3 4–3 14–6
San Francisco 17–2 3–3 6–1 6–1 15–4 10–9 4–3 3–4 5–1 4–2 3–4 11–8 — 2–4 5–2 13–7
St. Louis 6–1 1–6 10–9 9–10 4–3 3–4 6–0 11–8 5–2 3–4 12–7 3–3 4–2 — 2–4 11–9
Washington 4–3 5–14 3–4 2–5 2–4 0–7 11–8 1–5 8–11 6–13 4–2 3–4 2–5 4–2 — 10–10

Updated with the results of all games through October 3, 2021.

Game log[]

Legend
Mets Win Mets Loss Game Postponed
Bold = Mets team member
2021 Game Log
Overall: 77–85 (Home: 47–34; Away: 30–51)
April: 9–11 (Home: 6–4; Away: 3–7)
# Date Opponent Score Win Loss Save Location (Attendance) Record
– April 1 @ Nationals Postponed (COVID-19, makeup date June 19)
– April 3 @ Nationals Postponed (COVID-19, makeup date June 28)
– April 4 @ Nationals Postponed (COVID-19, makeup date September 4)
1 April 5 @ Phillies 3–5 Brogdon (2–0) May (0–1) Alvarado (1) Citizens Bank Park (10,782) 0–1
2 April 6 @ Phillies 8–4 Stroman (1–0) Anderson (0–1) — Citizens Bank Park (10,752) 1–1
3 April 7 @ Phillies 2–8 Brogdon (3–0) Peterson (0–1) — Citizens Bank Park (10,807) 1–2
4 April 8 Marlins 3–2 Díaz (1–0) Bass (0–2) — Citi Field (8,492) 2–2
5 April 10 Marlins 0–3 Rogers (1–1) deGrom (0–1) García (1) Citi Field (8,419) 2–3
– April 11 Marlins Suspended (Rain, continuation date: August 31)
– April 12 Phillies Postponed (Rain, Makeup: April 13)
6 April 13 (1) Phillies 4–3 (8) May (1–1) Neris (0–1) — Citi Field (N/A) 3–3
7 April 13 (2) Phillies 4–0 (7) Stroman (2–0) Nola (0–1) — Citi Field (7,611) 4–3
8 April 14 Phillies 5–1 Peterson (1–1) Wheeler (1–2) — Citi Field (7,520) 5–3
– April 15 Phillies Postponed (Rain, Makeup: June 25)
– April 16 @ Rockies Postponed (Snow, Makeup: April 17)
9 April 17 (1) @ Rockies 4–3 (7) deGrom (1–1) Bard (0–1) Díaz (1) Coors Field (N/A) 6–3
10 April 17 (2) @ Rockies 2–7 (7) Márquez (1–1) Lucchesi (0–1) — Coors Field (13,906) 6–4
11 April 18 @ Rockies 2–1 Stroman (3–0) Senzatela (1–3) Díaz (2) Coors Field (15,082) 7–4
12 April 20 @ Cubs 1–3 Arrieta (3–1) Walker (0–1) Kimbrel (4) Wrigley Field (10,137) 7–5
13 April 21 @ Cubs 4–16 Mills (1–0) Peterson (1–2) — Wrigley Field (10,196) 7–6
14 April 22 @ Cubs 3–4 (10) Winkler (1–0) Díaz (1–1) — Wrigley Field (10,343) 7–7
15 April 23 Nationals 6–0 deGrom (2–1) Fedde (1–2) — Citi Field (8,130) 8–7
16 April 24 Nationals 1–7 Ross (2–1) Stroman (3–1) — Citi Field (8,051) 8–8
17 April 25 Nationals 4–0 Walker (1–1) Corbin (0–3) — Citi Field (7,784) 9–8
18 April 27 Red Sox 1–2 Richards (1–2) Peterson (1–3) Barnes (5) Citi Field (7,917) 9–9
19 April 28 Red Sox 0–1 Pivetta (3–0) deGrom (2–2) Barnes (6) Citi Field (8,051) 9–10
20 April 30 @ Phillies 1–2 Anderson (1–3) Stroman (3–2) Coonrod (1) Citizens Bank Park (10,914) 9–11
May: 17–9 (Home: 9–1; Away: 8–8)
# Date Opponent Score Win Loss Save Location (Attendance) Record
21 May 1 @ Phillies 5–4 May (2–1) Neris (1–3) Díaz (3) Citizens Bank Park (10,948) 10–11
22 May 2 @ Phillies 8–7 Barnes (1–0) Kintzler (1–1) Familia (1) Citizens Bank Park (10,964) 11–11
23 May 3 @ Cardinals 5–6 Wainwright (1–3) Lucchesi (0–2) Reyes (8) Busch Stadium (12,686) 11–12
— May 4 @ Cardinals Postponed (Rain, Makeup: May 5)
24 May 5 (1) @ Cardinals 1–4 (7) Helsley (3–0) Stroman (3–3) Reyes (9) Busch Stadium (N/A) 11–13
25 May 5 (2) @ Cardinals 7–2 (7) Yamamoto (1–0) Oviedo (0–1) — Busch Stadium (13,187) 12–13
26 May 6 @ Cardinals 4–1 Walker (2–1) Gant (2–3) Díaz (4) Busch Stadium (12,939) 13–13
27 May 7 Diamondbacks 5–4 (10) Loup (1–0) Crichton (0–1) — Citi Field (7,662) 14–13
28 May 8 Diamondbacks 4–2 Lucchesi (1–2) Kelly (2–3) May (1) Citi Field (7,908) 15–13
29 May 9 Diamondbacks 4–2 deGrom (3–2) Smith (1–2) Díaz (5) Citi Field (7,880) 16–13
30 May 11 Orioles 3–2 Familia (1–0) Valdez (2–1) — Citi Field (7,930) 17–13
31 May 12 Orioles 7–1 Walker (3–1) Harvey (3–3) — Citi Field (8,035) 18–13
32 May 14 @ Rays 2–3 Fairbanks (1–0) Castro (0–1) — Tropicana Field (7,123) 18–14
33 May 15 @ Rays 5–12 McClanahan (1–0) Lucchesi (1–3) — Tropicana Field (7,536) 18–15
34 May 16 @ Rays 1–7 Fleming (3–3) Stroman (3–4) — Tropicana Field (7,355) 18–16
35 May 17 @ Braves 3–1 Reid-Foley (1–0) Fried (1–2) Díaz (6) Truist Park (22,691) 19–16
36 May 18 @ Braves 4–3 Familia (2–0) Smith (0–4) Díaz (7) Truist Park (41,149) 20–16
37 May 19 @ Braves 4–5 Smith (1–4) Barnes (1–1) — Truist Park (22,619) 20–17
38 May 21 @ Marlins 6–5 (12) Smith (1–0) Cimber (0–1) Barnes (1) LoanDepot Park (7,282) 21–17
39 May 22 @ Marlins 1–3 García (3–2) Smith (1–1) — LoanDepot Park (7,513) 21–18
40 May 23 @ Marlins 1–5 Poteet (2–0) Yamamoto (1–1) — LoanDepot Park (7,945) 21–19
41 May 24 Rockies 2–3 Gomber (3–4) Peterson (1–4) Estévez (1) Citi Field (8,438) 21–20
42 May 25 Rockies 3–1 Castro (1–1) Gonzalez (2–3) Díaz (8) Citi Field (9,190) 22–20
— May 26 Rockies Postponed (Rain, Makeup: May 27)
43 May 27 (1) Rockies 1–0 (7) Stroman (4–4) Márquez (3–5) Díaz (9) Citi Field (N/A) 23–20
44 May 27 (2) Rockies 4–2 (7) Loup (2–0) Senzatela (1–5) Barnes (2) Citi Field (9,569) 24–20
— May 28 Braves Postponed (Rain, Makeup: June 21)
45 May 29 Braves 13–2 Walker (4–1) Anderson (4–2) — Citi Field (10,251) 25–20
— May 30 Braves Postponed (Rain, Makeup: July 26)
46 May 31 @ Diamondbacks 6–2 deGrom (4–2) Kelly (2–6) — Chase Field (11,309) 26–20
June: 15–15 (Home: 9–6; Away: 6–9)
# Date Opponent Score Win Loss Save Location (Attendance) Record
47 June 1 @ Diamondbacks 5–6 (10) Young (2–4) May (2–2) — Chase Field (9,590) 26–21
48 June 2 @ Diamondbacks 7–6 Castro (2–1) Soria (0–1) Díaz (10) Chase Field (9,810) 27–21
49 June 3 @ Padres 3–4 Darvish (6–1) Walker (4–2) Melancon (18) Petco Park (15,250) 27–22
50 June 4 @ Padres 0–2 Snell (2–2) Lucchesi (1–4) Melancon (19) Petco Park (15,250) 27–23
51 June 5 @ Padres 4–0 deGrom (5–2) Musgrove (4–5) — Petco Park (15,250) 28–23
52 June 6 @ Padres 6–2 Stroman (5–4) Paddack (2–5) — Petco Park (15,250) 29–23
53 June 8 @ Orioles 3–10 Zimmermann (4–3) Peterson (1–5) — Camden Yards (9,431) 29–24
54 June 9 @ Orioles 14–1 Walker (5–2) Harvey (3–7) — Camden Yards (9,584) 30–24
55 June 11 Padres 3–2 deGrom (6–2) Snell (2–3) Díaz (11) Citi Field (26,637) 31–24
56 June 12 Padres 4–1 Stroman (6–4) Musgrove (4–6) Díaz (12) Citi Field (25,463) 32–24
57 June 13 Padres 3–7 Paddack (3–5) Familia (2–1) — Citi Field (19,581) 32–25
58 June 14 Cubs 5–2 Peterson (2–5) Arrieta (5–7) Díaz (13) Citi Field (16,383) 33–25
59 June 15 Cubs 3–2 Walker (6–2) Mills (2–1) Lugo (1) Citi Field (17,804) 34–25
60 June 16 Cubs 6–3 Reid-Foley (2–0) Stock (0–1) Díaz (14) Citi Field (23,545) 35–25
61 June 17 Cubs 0–2 Hendricks (9–4) Stroman (6–5) Kimbrel (19) Citi Field (16,826) 35–26
62 June 18 @ Nationals 0–1 Hand (4–2) Díaz (1–2) — Nationals Park (26,246) 35–27
63 June 19 (1) @ Nationals 5–1 (7) Loup (2–0) Ross (3–7) — Nationals Park (14,434) 36–27
64 June 19 (2) @ Nationals 2–6 (7) Lester (1–2) Gsellman (0–1) Hand (14) Nationals Park (22,111) 36–28
65 June 20 @ Nationals 2–5 Corbin (5–5) Walker (6–3) Hand (15) Nationals Park (30,374) 36–29
66 June 21 (1) Braves 4–2 (7) deGrom (7–2) Muller (0–1) Díaz (15) Citi Field (N/A) 37–29
67 June 21 (2) Braves 0–1 (7) Anderson (5–3) Castro (2–2) Smith (14) Citi Field (18,698) 37–30
68 June 22 Braves 0–3 Morton (7–3) Díaz (0–1) Smith (15) Citi Field (17,063) 37–31
69 June 23 Braves 7–3 Oswalt (1–0) Wright (0–1) Díaz (16) Citi Field (15,645) 38–31
70 June 25 (1) Phillies 2–1 (8) Lugo (1–0) Suárez (3–2) — Citi Field (N/A) 39–31
71 June 25 (2) Phillies 1–2 (8) Bradley (3–1) Reid-Foley (2–1) Neris (11) Citi Field (29,012) 39–32
72 June 26 Phillies 4–3 Díaz (2–2) Neris (1–5) — Citi Field (29,205) 40–32
73 June 27 Phillies 2–4 Wheeler (6–4) Stroman (6–6) Bradley (1) Citi Field (25,488) 40–33
74 June 28 @ Nationals 4–8 Espino (2–2) Eickhoff (0–1) Hand (17) Nationals Park (19,150) 40–34
75 June 29 @ Braves 4–3 Smith (3–1) Minter (1–3) Díaz (17) Truist Park (29,274) 41–34
76 June 30 @ Braves 2–20 Fried (5–4) Peterson (2–6) — Truist Park (28,405) 41–35
July: 14–13 (Home: 9–8; Away: 5–5)
# Date Opponent Score Win Loss Save Location (Attendance) Record
77 July 1 @ Braves 3–4 Smith (2–5) Lugo (1–1) — Truist Park (35,777) 41–36
— July 2 @ Yankees Postponed (Rain, Makeup: July 4)
78 July 3 @ Yankees 8–3 Walker (7–3) Montgomery (3–3) — Yankee Stadium (40,047) 42–36
79 July 4 (1) @ Yankees 10–5 (7) Familia (3–1) Chapman (5–3) — Yankee Stadium (42,714) 43–36
80 July 4 (2) @ Yankees 2–4 (7) Green (3–4) Oswalt (1–1) — Yankee Stadium (42,107) 43–37
81 July 5 Brewers 4–2 Lugo (2–1) Woodruff (7–4) Díaz (18) Citi Field (15,145) 44–37
— July 6 Brewers Postponed (Rain, Makeup: July 7)
82 July 7 (1) Brewers 4–3 (8) Díaz (3–2) Suter (8–4) — Citi Field (20,953) 45–37
83 July 7 (2) Brewers 0–5 (7) Cousins (1–0) Stock (0–2) — Citi Field (13,218) 45–38
— July 8 Pirates Postponed (Rain, Makeup: July 10)
84 July 9 Pirates 13–4 Loup (3–0) Brubaker (4–9) — Citi Field (20,350) 46–38
85 July 10 (1) Pirates 2–6 (7) Anderson (5–8) Stroman (6–7) — Citi Field (N/A) 46–39
86 July 10 (2) Pirates 4–2 (7) Familia (4–1) Kranick (1–1) Díaz (19) Citi Field (31,924) 47–39
87 July 11 Pirates 5–6 Bednar (2–1) Díaz (3–3) Rodríguez (12) Citi Field (26,420) 47–40
91st All-Star Game in Denver, Colorado
88 July 16 @ Pirates 1–4 Kuhl (3–5) Stroman (6–8) Rodríguez (13) PNC Park (18,119) 47–41
89 July 17 @ Pirates 7–9 Holmes (3–2) Díaz (3–4) — PNC Park (27,222) 47–42
90 July 18 @ Pirates 7–6 Familia (5–1) Rodríguez (4–2) May (2) PNC Park (17,837) 48–42
91 July 19 @ Reds 15–11 (11) Banda (1–0) García (0–1) May (3) Great American Ball Park (17,080) 49–42
92 July 20 @ Reds 3–4 Miley (8–4) Nogosek (0–1) Garrett (7) Great American Ball Park (19,096) 49–43
93 July 21 @ Reds 7–0 Stroman (7–8) Hoffman (3–5) — Great American Ball Park (19,896) 50–43
94 July 23 Blue Jays 3–0 Megill (1–0) Matz (8–5) Díaz (20) Citi Field (28,126) 51–43
95 July 24 Blue Jays 3–10 Richards (4–0) Walker (7–4) — Citi Field (29,269) 51–44
96 July 25 Blue Jays 5–4 Lugo (3–1) Barnes (1–2) Díaz (21) Citi Field (23,675) 52–44
97 July 26 (1) Braves 0–2 (7) Muller (2–3) Stroman (7–9) Smith (20) Citi Field (N/A) 52–45
98 July 26 (2) Braves 1–0 (7) May (3–2) Jackson (1–2) Díaz (22) Citi Field (24,384) 53–45
99 July 27 Braves 5–12 Morton (10–3) Eickhoff (0–2) — Citi Field (24,000) 53–46
100 July 28 Braves 2–1 May (4–2) Fried (7–7) Díaz (23) Citi Field (25,787) 54–46
101 July 29 Braves 3–6 Chavez (1–2) Walker (7–5) Smith (21) Citi Field (26,080) 54–47
102 July 30 Reds 2–6 Gray (3–6) Castro (2–3) — Citi Field (31,787) 54–48
103 July 31 Reds 5–4 (10) Díaz (4–4) Cessa (3–2) — Citi Field (26,477) 55–48
August: 10–19 (Home: 7–8; Away: 3–11)
# Date Opponent Score Win Loss Save Location (Attendance) Record
104 August 1 Reds 1–7 Gutiérrez (6–3) Stroman (7–10) — Citi Field (23,443) 55–49
105 August 2 @ Marlins 3–6 Luzardo (3–4) Megill (1–1) Floro (3) LoanDepot Park (8,771) 55–50
106 August 3 @ Marlins 4–5 Neidert (1–1) Walker (7–6) Floro (4) LoanDepot Park (7,682) 55–51
107 August 4 @ Marlins 5–3 Castro (3–3) Bass (1–7) May (4) LoanDepot Park (9,760) 56–51
108 August 5 @ Marlins 2–4 Detwiler (2–1) Familia (5–2) Bender (2) LoanDepot Park (9,745) 56–52
109 August 6 @ Phillies 2–4 Gibson (8–3) Stroman (7–11) Kennedy (17) Citizens Bank Park (30,106) 56–53
110 August 7 @ Phillies 3–5 Hammer (1–0) Megill (1–2) Kennedy (18) Citizens Bank Park (37,057) 56–54
111 August 8 @ Phillies 0–3 Wheeler (10–6) Walker (7–7) — Citizens Bank Park (39,186) 56–55
112 August 10[a]/11 Nationals 8–7 May (5–2) Thompson (0–1) Díaz (24) Citi Field (N/A) 57–55
— August 11 Nationals Postponed (Rain, Makeup: August 12)
113 August 12 (1) Nationals 4–1 (7) Stroman (8–11) Nolin (0–1) Díaz (25) Citi Field (N/A) 58–55
114 August 12 (2) Nationals 5–4 (7) Familia (6–2) Finnegan (4–4) — Citi Field (25,870) 59–55
115 August 13 Dodgers 5–6 (10) Jansen (2–4) Familia (6–3) — Citi Field (38,395) 59–56
116 August 14 Dodgers 1–2 (10) Bickford (2–1) Díaz (0–2) Knebel (3) Citi Field (38,669) 59–57
117 August 15 Dodgers 4–14 Scherzer (10–4) Carrasco (0–1) — Citi Field (31,205) 59–58
118 August 16 @ Giants 5–7 Gausman (12–5) Castro (3–4) McGee (26) Oracle Park (23,511) 59–59
119 August 17 @ Giants 2–3 Webb (7–3) Stroman (8–12) Leone (1) Oracle Park (23,610) 59–60
120 August 18 @ Giants 6–2 (12) Familia (7–3) Chatwood (1–3) — Oracle Park (25,360) 60–60
121 August 19 @ Dodgers 1–4 Phillips (0–1) Walker (7–8) Treinen (4) Dodger Stadium (42,133) 60–61
122 August 20 @ Dodgers 2–3 Buehler (12–3) Carrasco (0–2) Jansen (26) Dodger Stadium (48,117) 60–62
123 August 21 @ Dodgers 3–4 Scherzer (11–4) Hill (6–5) Jansen (27) Dodger Stadium (44,783) 60–63
124 August 22 @ Dodgers 7–2 Stroman (9–12) Price (4–2) — Dodger Stadium (52,749) 61–63
125 August 24 Giants 0–8 Long (2–1) Megill (1–3) — Citi Field (28,558) 61–64
126 August 25 Giants 2–3 Watson (5–3) Walker (7–9) McGee (29) Citi Field (24,384) 61–65
127 August 26 Giants 2–3 García (5–3) Lugo (3–2) Rogers (12) Citi Field (25,000) 61–66
128 August 27 Nationals 1–2 Espino (4–4) Hill (6–6) Finnegan (6) Citi Field (20,276) 61–67
129 August 28 Nationals 5–3 May (6–2) Harper (0–1) Díaz (26) Citi Field (27,870) 62–67
130 August 29 Nationals 9–4 Megill (2–3) Fedde (6–9) — Citi Field (24,247) 63–67
131 August 31 (1) Marlins 6–5 Familia (1–0) Floro (0–1) — Citi Field (8,199) 64–67
132 August 31 (2) Marlins 3–1 (7) Loup (4–0) Cabrera (0–1) Díaz (27) Citi Field (18,101) 65–67
September/October: 12–18 (Home: 7–7; Away: 5–11)
# Date Opponent Score Win Loss Save Location (Attendance) Record
– September 1 Marlins Postponed (Rain, Makeup: September 28)
133 September 2 Marlins 4–3 Familia (9–3) Alcántara (8–13) Díaz (28) Citi Field (23,737) 66–67
134 September 3 @ Nationals 6–2 (10) Díaz (5–4) Voth (3–1) — Nationals Park (26,779) 67–67
135 September 4 (1) @ Nationals 11–9 (9) May (7–2) Finnegan (4–6) Hembree (9) Nationals Park (13,916) 68–67
136 September 4 (2) @ Nationals 3–4 (7) Rogers (1–0) Megill (2–4) Finnegan (7) Nationals Park (22,420) 68–68
137 September 5 @ Nationals 13–6 Loup (5–0) Machado (1–2) — Nationals Park (22,162) 69–68
138 September 6 @ Nationals 3–4 Finnegan (5–6) Díaz (5–5) — Nationals Park (17,623) 69–69
139 September 7 @ Marlins 9–4 Carrasco (1–2) Campbell (1–3) — LoanDepot Park (5,848) 70–69
140 September 8 @ Marlins 1–2 (10) Bender (3–2) Díaz (5–6) — LoanDepot Park (6,378) 70–70
141 September 9 @ Marlins 2–3 Bleier (3–2) Familia (9–4) Floro (9) LoanDepot Park (8,075) 70–71
142 September 10 Yankees 10–3 Megill (3–4) Montgomery (5–6) — Citi Field (37,288) 71–71
143 September 11 Yankees 7–8 Holmes (7–3) May (7–3) Chapman (26) Citi Field (43,144) 71–72
144 September 12 Yankees 7–6 Lugo (4–2) Green (7–7) Díaz (29) Citi Field (33,805) 72–72
145 September 13 Cardinals 0–7 Wainwright (16–7) Hill (6–7) — Citi Field (19,057) 72–73
146 September 14 Cardinals 6–7 (11) Reyes (8–8) Reed (0–1) Kim (1) Citi Field (21,825) 72–74
147 September 15 Cardinals 4–11 Lester (6–6) Megill (3–5) — Citi Field (21,001) 72–75
148 September 17 Phillies 3–4 Wheeler (14–9) Walker (7–10) Kennedy (23) Citi Field (26,967) 72–76
149 September 18 Phillies 3–5 Nola (8–8) Carrasco (1–3) Kennedy (24) Citi Field (33,442) 72–77
150 September 19 Phillies 3–2 Loup (6–0) Gibson (10–8) Díaz (30) Citi Field (24,832) 73–77
151 September 21 @ Red Sox 3–6 Brasier (1–1) Stroman (9–13) — Fenway Park (32,146) 73–78
152 September 22 @ Red Sox 5–12 Sale (5–0) Walker (7–11) — Fenway Park (30,254) 73–79
153 September 24 @ Brewers 1–5 Lauer (7–5) Megill (3–6) — American Family Field (27,452) 73–80
154 September 25 @ Brewers 1–2 Burnes (11–4) Hill (6–8) Hader (34) American Family Field (35,388) 73–81
155 September 26 @ Brewers 4–8 Peralta (10–5) Carrasco (1–4) — American Family Field (43,430) 73–82
156 September 28 (1) Marlins 5–2 (7) Stroman (10–13) Thompson (2–7) Díaz (31) Citi Field (N/A) 74–82
157 September 28 (2) Marlins 2–1 (9) Hand (6–7) Bass (3–9) — Citi Field (20,647) 75–82
158 September 29 Marlins 2–3 Okert (3–1) Lugo (4–3) Floro (13) Citi Field (22,610) 75–83
159 September 30 Marlins 12–3 Hill (7–8) Guenther (0–1) — Citi Field (24,312) 76–83
160 October 1 @ Braves 4–3 Megill (4–6) Ynoa (4–6) Díaz (32) Truist Park (32,659) 77–83
161 October 2 @ Braves 5–6 Smyly (11–4) Carrasco (1–5) Webb (1) Truist Park (37,616) 77–84
162 October 3 @ Braves 0–5 Strider (1–0) Syndergaard (0–1) — Truist Park (33,202) 77–85

Roster[]

2021 New York Mets
Roster
Pitchers Catchers

Infielders

Outfielders Manager

Coaches

Farm system[]

See also: Minor League Baseball
Level Team League Manager
AAA Syracuse Mets Triple-A East Chad Kreuter
AA Binghamton Rumble Ponies Double-A Northeast Lorenzo Bundy
High-A Brooklyn Cyclones High-A East Ed Blankmeyer
Low-A St. Lucie Mets Low-A Southeast Reid Brignac
Rookie FCL Mets Florida Complex League Chris Newell
Rookie DSL Mets 1 Dominican Summer League Manny Martinez
Rookie DSL Mets 2 Dominican Summer League Yucary De La Cruz

Notes[]

  1. ^ game suspended in the top of the 2nd inning with the Nationals leading 3–1; game completed on July 18 before the regularly scheduled game[23][24]

References[]

  1. ^ @Mets. "We have worked with and thank MLB and NIKE for their help in the return of black jerseys for a limited number of games later this summer". Twitter. Retrieved April 11, 2021.
  2. ^ Bamford, Tab (March 29, 2021). "Back in Black: New York Mets bringing back dark jerseys in 2021". Elite Sports NY. Retrieved April 11, 2021.
  3. ^ https://nypost.com/2021/07/15/mets-share-black-uniforms-teaser-in-video-trailer/amp/
  4. ^ http://www.espn.com/mlb/story/_/id/30423192/jacob-barnes-new-york-mets-reach-750000-deal-ahead-of-tender-dealine[bare URL]
  5. ^ https://www.mlb.com/news/trevor-may-mets-deal[bare URL]
  6. ^ https://www.mlb.com/news/james-mccann-deal-mets#[bare URL]
  7. ^ https://www.espn.com/mlb/story/_/id/30582921/new-york-mets-noah-syndergaard-agree-1-year-97m-deal-sources-say[bare URL]
  8. ^ "Mets acquire four-time All-Star Francisco Lindor & RHP Carlos Carrasco from Cleveland". MLB.com. January 7, 2021. Retrieved January 8, 2021.
  9. ^ "Cleveland & New York Mets complete six-player trade". Indians.com. January 7, 2021.
  10. ^ https://www.mlb.com/press-release/press-release-mets-claim-lhp-stephen-tarpley[bare URL]
  11. ^ https://www.mlb.com/news/jose-martinez-deal-with-mets[bare URL]
  12. ^ https://www.espn.com/mlb/team/transactions/_/name/nym[bare URL]
  13. ^ https://www.mlb.com/news/aaron-loup-mets[bare URL]
  14. ^ http://www.mlb.com/news/mets-acquire-khalil-lee-from-royals[bare URL]
  15. ^ https://www.mlb.nbcsn.com/2021/02/11/jonathan-villar-finalizes-deal-with-new-york-mets/
  16. ^ "New York Mets sign Taijuan Walker; Noah Syndergaard to 60-day IL". February 20, 2021. Retrieved February 20, 2021.
  17. ^ https://www.mlb.nbcsn.com/2021/02/22/new-york-mets-sign-kevin-pillar-cut-guillermo-heredia/
  18. ^ Puma, Mike (April 1, 2021). "Mets, Francisco Lindor reach $341 million contract extension". New York Post. Retrieved April 1, 2021.
  19. ^ "Mets Acquire Cameron Maybin". MLB Trade Rumors. May 18, 2021. Retrieved May 18, 2021.
  20. ^ https://www.mlbtraderumors.com/2021/05/mets-acquire-billy-mckinney.html
  21. ^ https://www.espn.com/mlb/story/_/id/31857484/new-york-mets-trade-billy-mckinney-los-angeles-dodgers-minor-leaguer-cash?platform=amp[bare URL]
  22. ^ https://www.espn.com/mlb/story/_/id/31922264/sources-new-york-mets-finalizing-deal-chicago-cubs-javier-baez[bare URL]
  23. ^ @Mets (August 10, 2021). "New York Mets on Twitter" (Tweet). Retrieved August 10, 2021 – via Twitter.
  24. ^ "Nats-Mets suspended, to resume Wed., 4 ET". mets.com. MLB Advanced Media. August 10, 2021. Retrieved August 10, 2021.

External links[]

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