The Mets are in turmoil after firing manager Carlos Mendoza, with Andy Green stepping in temporarily as they scramble to find a permanent skipper. With New York’s rebuild facing mounting pressure and the era of unlimited spending fading, insiders point to former star Carlos Beltran — now a special assistant and set to have his number retired — as the frontrunner. Beltran, who briefly held the manager role in 2020 and remains deeply connected to the franchise, could be the man to steer the Mets back to relevance.

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The Mets pulled off a heart-stopping 7-6 win over the Braves in extra innings, fueled by clutch hits from Juan Soto, Luis Torrens, and a dramatic final out. Soto’s three-run homer gave the Mets the lead, only for Matt Olson to tie it with a two-run blast. Torrens then delivered with a game-saving double, and the Mets’ pitcher sealed it with a ground ball to end the nail-biting thriller — proving baseball’s unpredictability until the final out.

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Mets’ front office says Juan Soto and Francisco Lindor are brothers in arms, with owner Steve Cohen touting a repaired relationship — but Mike Francesa’s sources paint a starkly different picture. He claims the duo barely speak, citing Soto’s massive contract as a wedge and Lindor’s silence after Soto’s arrival as the first sign of trouble. Francesa also links past tensions between Lindor and Brandon Nimmo to current friction, and points to Soto’s radio silence during a losing streak as proof of disconnect. He insists the Mets are quietly preparing to trade Lindor, prioritizing Soto’s future over the veteran shortstop’s big deal — all while the official line remains “everything’s fine.”

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The Mets pulled off a heart-stopping, extra-innings win against the Braves, splitting the four-game series with clutch hits from Juan Soto and Luis Torrens and solid pitching. After a rough start with two blowout losses, they turned things around with back-to-back wins — a much-needed momentum boost before the All-Star break. Interim manager Andy Green called it “gutsy,” praising the big late-game swings and the team’s resilience against tough closers. With the Royals up next, the Mets are riding this energy home, ready to build on their grit and keep climbing.

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Kris Gross, the Mets’ amateur scouting chief, is quietly rewriting the script with late-round gems like Carson Benge and Mitch Voit—both major contributors despite being drafted far below the top. With the Mets picking 27th this year and skipping the second round due to signing Bo Bichette, Gross faces an even tougher challenge, needing to find hidden treasures in the later rounds. The team’s draft position woes, stemming from luxury tax penalties, have forced them into deeper drafts, but prospects like Cam Tilly are proving that patience and savvy can still yield elite talent. Gross’s ability to unearth diamonds in the rough will be key to the Mets’ future success.

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The Mets are eyeing a potential fire sale before the trade deadline, targeting players on expiring contracts to inject fresh talent into a struggling lineup. While catchers Francisco Alvarez and Luis Torrens are unlikely to be moved—given the scarce market and their long-term value—some scouts believe Alvarez, under contract until 2029, could fetch solid returns. With few elite catchers available, the Mets are weighing tough calls as the deadline looms, with their next moves potentially reshaping their season.

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The Mets, clinging to the edge of the NL’s worst record with a 37-53 slate, are gearing up for a deadline-driven roster overhaul. While catchers Francisco Alvarez and Luis Torrens are safe, pitchers Luke Weaver, Brooks Raley, and A.J. Minter are likely to be shipped out. Expiring-contract players like Freddy Peralta, Clay Holmes, and Tyrone Taylor are prime trade candidates, as are relievers Huascar Brazobán and Devin Williams. With the draft consuming front-office bandwidth, the Mets are playing the long game—no rush, but serious intent to reshape the roster before August 3rd.

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Jose Caballero lit up the Yankees with two homers, while Juan Soto delivered a clutch go-ahead blast for the Mets — proving why big moments define the season and keep fans glued to every swing.

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