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( T o p )
1
O f f s e a s o n
T o g g l e O f f s e a s o n s u b s e c t i o n
1 . 1
L o c k o u t
1 . 2
R u l e c h a n g e s
1 . 3
T r a n s a c t i o n s
1 . 3 . 1
2 0 2 1
1 . 3 . 2
2 0 2 2
2
R e g u l a r s e a s o n
T o g g l e R e g u l a r s e a s o n s u b s e c t i o n
2 . 1
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2 . 1 . 1
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3
R o s t e r
4
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4 . 2
N a t i o n a l L e a g u e W i l d C a r d
4 . 3
R e c o r d v s . o p p o n e n t s
5
G a m e l o g
T o g g l e G a m e l o g s u b s e c t i o n
5 . 1
R e g u l a r s e a s o n
6
P o s t s e a s o n
T o g g l e P o s t s e a s o n s u b s e c t i o n
6 . 1
G a m e L o g
6 . 2
P o s t s e a s o n r o s t e r s
7
S e a s o n n o t e s
T o g g l e S e a s o n n o t e s s u b s e c t i o n
7 . 1
A p r i l
7 . 2
M a y
8
S t a t i s t i c s
T o g g l e S t a t i s t i c s s u b s e c t i o n
8 . 1
B a t t i n g
8 . 2
P i t c h i n g
9
F a r m s y s t e m
10
R e f e r e n c e s
11
E x t e r n a l l i n k s
T o g g l e t h e t a b l e o f c o n t e n t s
2 0 2 2 N e w Y o r k M e t s s e a s o n
1 l a n g u a g e
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A p p e a r a n c e
F r o m W i k i p e d i a , t h e f r e e e n c y c l o p e d i a
Major League Baseball team season
The 2022 New York Mets season was the 61st season in the franchise's history, 14th at Citi Field , and second under majority owner Steve Cohen .
On December 2, 2021, Commissioner of Baseball Rob Manfred announced a lockout of players, following expiration of the collective bargaining agreement (CBA) between the league and the Major League Baseball Players Association (MLBPA). On March 10, 2022, MLB and the MLBPA agreed to a new collective bargaining agreement, thus ending the lockout. Opening Day was played on April 7.[1] Although MLB previously announced that several series would be cancelled due to the lockout, the agreement provides for a 162-game season, with originally canceled games to be made up via doubleheaders.[2]
On April 15, the Mets unveiled a long-awaited statue of legendary pitcher Tom Seaver by the main entrance to Citi Field. The statue which features Seaver's iconic drop-and-drive delivery, stands to the right of the Home Run Apple. It measures 10 feet high, 13½ feet long and is made of 2,000 pounds of bronze and 1,200 pounds of stainless steel, and stands on a granite mound. "The Franchise" statue came in nine separate pieces, weighs 33,600 pounds and was sculpted by William Behrends.[3]
On July 9, the Mets retired Keith Hernandez 's No. 17, which is immortalized on the left field overhang at Citi Field . He became the 7th Mets player to be honored.[4]
On August 27, the Mets retired the No. 24 jersey once worn by Hall of Fame outfielder Willie Mays as part of their Old Timers' Day ceremonies. Mays finished his historic career with the Mets. He became the 8th Mets player to have his number retired.[5]
On September 19, the Mets clinched their first playoff appearance since 2016 .[6] It was their 10th playoff berth in franchise history.
After leading the National League East for most of the season (they had a 10 + 1 ⁄2 game lead at one point in the division), the Mets endured an underwhelming September. A resurgent Atlanta Braves team, which also swept them in the final weekend of the regular season, won the NL East, leaving the Mets to settle with the first Wild Card spot.
On October 4, the Mets earned their 100th win of the season, the team's fourth 100-win season in franchise history and their first since 1988 . They ended the season 101–61, the second most wins in a season in franchise history behind only the championship team of 1986 .
The Mets were defeated by the San Diego Padres in three games in the Wild Card Series , becoming the first team in MLB history to produce only one hit in a winner-take-all playoff game. In addition to being the 18th occasion a 100-win team to not win a postseason series, they became the first 100+ win team to fail to reach the Division Series since it was put into effect in 1995.[7] [8]
Offseason
[ edit ]
Lockout
[ edit ]
The expiration of the league's collective bargaining agreement (CBA) with the Major League Baseball Players Association occurred on December 1, 2021, with no new agreement in place.[9] As a result, the team owners voted unanimously to lockout the players stopping all free agency and trades.[10] [11]
The parties came to an agreement on a new CBA on March 10, 2022.[12]
Rule changes
[ edit ]
Pursuant to the new CBA, several new rules were instituted for the 2022 season. The National League will adopt the designated hitter full-time, a draft lottery will be implemented, the postseason will expand from ten teams to twelve, and advertising patches will appear on player uniforms and helmets for the first time.[13] [14]
Transactions
[ edit ]
2021
[ edit ]
November 24 – Signed center field prospect Nick Plummer to a 1-year, $570,500 Major League contract.[15]
November 27 – Signed center fielder Starling Marte to a 4-year, $78 million contract; outfielder Mark Canha to a 2-year, $26.5 million contract (with a 3-year option); and infielder Eduardo Escobar to a $20 million contract.[16]
December 1 – Signed three-time Cy Young Award -winning pitcher Max Scherzer to a 3-year, $130 million contract.[17]
2022
[ edit ]
Regular season
[ edit ]
Transactions
[ edit ]
2022
[ edit ]
Roster
[ edit ]
2022 New York Mets
Roster
Pitchers
Catchers
Infielders
Outfielders
Other batters
Manager
Coaches
Standings
[ edit ]
National League East
[ edit ]
National League Wild Card
[ edit ]
Record vs. opponents
[ edit ]
e
Source: MLB Standings Grid – 2022
Team
AZ
ATL
CHC
CIN
COL
LAD
MIA
MIL
NYM
PHI
PIT
SD
SF
STL
WSH
AL
Arizona
—
2–4
4–3
3–4
9–10
5–14
5–1
4–3
2–4
3–3
4–3
5–14
10–9
2–5
4–3
12–8
Atlanta
4–2
—
3–3
4–3
6–1
2–4
13–6
3–3
10–9
11–8
7–0
3–4
4–3
4–3
14–5
13–7
Chicago
3–4
3–3
—
11–8
3–4
0–7
4–2
10–9
4–3
6–0
10–9
2–5
2–5
6–13
4–2
6–14
Cincinnati
4–3
3–4
8–11
—
2–4
0–7
4–3
6–13
1–5
1–6
7–12
0–6
4–2
7–12
3–4
12–8
Colorado
10–9
1–6
4–3
4–2
—
8–11
2–4
3–4
2–5
2–5
3–3
10–9
5–14
2–4
3–4
9–11
Los Angeles
14–5
4–2
7–0
7–0
11–8
—
6–1
4–3
3–4
3–4
1–5
14–5
15–4
4–2
3–3
15–5
Miami
1–5
6–13
2–4
3–4
4–2
1–6
—
4–3
6–13
7–12
4–3
3–4
3–4
2–4
15–4
8–12
Milwaukee
3–4
3–3
9–10
13–6
4–3
3–4
3–4
—
2–4
2–4
11–8
3–4
3–4
9–10
3–3
15–5
New York
4–2
9–10
3–4
5–1
5–2
4–3
13–6
4–2
—
14–5
6–1
2–4
4–3
5–2
14–5
9–11
Philadelphia
3–3
8–11
0–6
6–1
5–2
4–3
12–7
4–2
5–14
—
6–1
4–3
1–5
4–3
16–3
9–11
Pittsburgh
3–4
0–7
9–10
12–7
3–3
5–1
3–4
8–11
1–6
1–6
—
2–4
1–5
6–13
4–3
4–16
San Diego
14–5
4–3
5–2
6–0
9–10
5–14
4–3
4–3
4–2
3–4
4–2
—
13–6
2–4
4–3
8–12
San Francisco
9–10
3–4
5–2
2–4
14–5
4–15
4–3
4–3
3–4
5–1
5–1
6–13
—
3–4
4–2
10–10
St. Louis
5–2
3–4
13–6
12–7
4–2
2–4
4–2
10–9
2–5
3–4
13–6
4–2
4–3
—
4–3
10–10
Washington
3–4
5–14
2–4
4–3
4–3
3–3
4–15
3–3
5–14
3–16
3–4
3–4
2–4
3–4
—
8–12
Updated with the results of all games through October 5, 2022.
Game log
[ edit ]
Regular season
[ edit ]
Legend
Mets Win
Mets Loss
Game Postponed
Bold = Mets team member
2022 Game Log Overall: 101–61 (Home: 54–27; Away: 47–34)
April: 15–7 (Home: 6–3; Away: 9–4)
#
Date
Opponent
Box Score
Win
Loss
Save
Location (Attendance)
Record
1
April 7
@ Nationals
5–1
Megill (1–0)
Corbin (0–1)
—
Nationals Park (35,052)
1–0
2
April 8
@ Nationals
7–3
Scherzer (1–0)
Gray (0–1)
—
Nationals Park (25,677)
2–0
3
April 9
@ Nationals
5–0
Bassitt (1–0)
Adon (0–1)
—
Nationals Park (21,369)
3–0
4
April 10
@ Nationals
2–4
Finnegan (1-0)
Williams (0–1)
Rainey (1 )
Nationals Park (23,158)
3–1
5
April 11
@ Phillies
4–5
Domínguez (1–0)
Lugo (0–1)
Hand (1 )
Citizens Bank Park (22,317)
3–2
6
April 12
@ Phillies
2–0
Megill (2–0)
Wheeler (0–1)
Díaz (1 )
Citizens Bank Park (26,045)
4–2
7
April 13
@ Phillies
9–6
Scherzer (2–0)
Nola (1–1)
—
Citizens Bank Park (31,190)
5–2
8
April 15
Diamondbacks
10–3
Bassitt (2–0)
Davies (0–1)
—
Citi Field (43,820)
6–2
9
April 16
Diamondbacks
2–3
Poppen (1–0)
Rodríguez (0–1)
Melancon (1 )
Citi Field (37,935)
6–3
10
April 17
Diamondbacks
5–0
Shreve (1–0)
Ramirez (0–1)
—
Citi Field (24,515)
7–3
—
April 18
Giants
Postponed (rain); rescheduled for April 19
11
April 19 (1 )
Giants
5–4 (10 )
Ottavino (1–0)
García (1–1)
—
Citi Field (N/A)
8–3
12
April 19 (2 )
Giants
3–1
Scherzer (3–0)
Webb (1–1)
May (1 )
Citi Field (27,490)
9–3
13
April 20
Giants
2–5
Rodón (2–0)
Bassitt (2–1)
McGee (2 )
Citi Field (30,050)
9–4
14
April 21
Giants
6–2
Carrasco (1–0)
DeSclafani (0–1)
—
Citi Field (28,760)
10–4
15
April 22
@ Diamondbacks
6–5 (10 )
Díaz (1–0)
Melancon (0–2)
Lugo (1 )
Chase Field (20,939)
11–4
16
April 23
@ Diamondbacks
2–5
Castellanos (1–0)
Williams (0–2)
Mantiply (1 )
Chase Field (25,413)
11–5
17
April 24
@ Diamondbacks
6–2
Megill (3–0)
Wendelken (0–1)
—
Chase Field (23,570)
12–5
18
April 25
@ Cardinals
5–2
May (1–0)
Gallegos (0–1)
Díaz (2 )
Busch Stadium (35,455)
13–5
19
April 26
@ Cardinals
3–0
Bassitt (3–1)
Hicks (1–2)
Díaz (3 )
Busch Stadium (32,215)
14–5
20
April 27
@ Cardinals
5–10
Woodford (1–0)
Carrasco (1–1)
—
Busch Stadium (34,822)
14–6
21
April 29
Phillies
3–0
Megill (4–0)
Nola (1–3)
Díaz (4 )
Citi Field (32,416)
15–6
22
April 30
Phillies
1–4
Norwood (1–0)
Ottavino (1–1)
Knebel (4 )
Citi Field (40,036)
15–7
May: 19–10 (Home: 12–5; Away: 7–5)
#
Date
Opponent
Box Score
Win
Loss
Save
Location (Attendance)
Record
23
May 1
Phillies
10–6
Scherzer (4–0)
Eflin (1–2)
—
Citi Field (30,608)
16–7
24
May 2
Braves
2–5
Fried (3–2)
Bassitt (3–2)
Jansen (7 )
Citi Field (23,413)
16–8
25
May 3 (1 )
Braves
5–4
Peterson (1–0)
Morton (1–3)
Díaz (5 )
Citi Field (N/A)
17–8
26
May 3 (2 )
Braves
3–0
Carrasco (2–1)
Wright (3–1)
Lugo (2 )
Citi Field (27,206)
18–8
27
May 4
Braves
2–9
Anderson (3–1)
Megill (4–1)
—
Citi Field (23,973)
18–9
28
May 5
@ Phillies
8–7
Medina (1–0)
Knebel (0–2)
Díaz (6 )
Citizens Bank Park (24,040)
19–9
—
May 6
@ Phillies
Postponed (rain); rescheduled for August 20
—
May 7
@ Phillies
Postponed (rain); rescheduled for May 8
29
May 8 (1 )
@ Phillies
2–3
Gibson (3–1)
Scherzer (4–1)
Knebel (5 )
Citizens Bank Park (N/A)
19–10
30
May 8 (2 )
@ Phillies
6–1
Bassitt (4–2)
Sánchez (0–1)
—
Citizens Bank Park (37,133)
20–10
31
May 10
@ Nationals
4–2
Carrasco (3–1)
Edwards Jr. (0–1)
Díaz (7 )
Nationals Park (21,955)
21–10
32
May 11
@ Nationals
3–8
Sanchez (2–2)
Megill (4–2)
—
Nationals Park (19,715)
21–11
33
May 12
@ Nationals
4–1
Walker (1–0)
Adon (1–6)
—
Nationals Park (21,213)
22–11
34
May 13
Mariners
1–2
Sewald (2–1)
Smith (0–1)
Steckenrider (2 )
Citi Field (36,629)
22–12
35
May 14
Mariners
5–4
Ottavino (2–1)
Muñoz (1–1)
Díaz (8 )
Citi Field (37,140)
23–12
36
May 15
Mariners
7–8
Ray (4–3)
Shreve (1–1)
Castillo (2 )
Citi Field (38,476)
23–13
—
May 16
Cardinals
Postponed (rain); rescheduled for May 17
37
May 17 (1 )
Cardinals
3–1
Reed (1–0)
Mikolas (3–2)
Díaz (9 )
Citi Field (N/A)
24–13
38
May 17 (2 )
Cardinals
3–4
Helsley (2–0)
Rodríguez (0–2)
Gallegos (7 )
Citi Field (27,457)
24–14
39
May 18
Cardinals
11–4
Scherzer (5–1)
Walsh (0–1)
—
Citi Field (32,798)
25–14
40
May 19
Cardinals
7–6 (10 )
Holderman (1–0)
Gallegos (0–2)
—
Citi Field (28,801)
26–14
—
May 20
@ Rockies
Postponed (snow); rescheduled for May 21
41
May 21 (1 )
@ Rockies
5–1
Carrasco (4–1)
Márquez (1–4)
—
Coors Field (20,737)
27–14
42
May 21 (2 )
@ Rockies
3–11
Goudeau (1–0)
Williams (0–3)
—
Coors Field (25,783)
27–15
43
May 22
@ Rockies
2–0
Walker (2–0)
Gomber (2–4)
Díaz (10 )
Coors Field (35,248)
28–15
44
May 23
@ Giants
13–3
Peterson (2–0)
Cobb (3–2)
—
Oracle Park (25,690)
29–15
45
May 24
@ Giants
12–13
Brebbia (2–0)
Díaz (1–1)
—
Oracle Park (27,683)
29–16
46
May 25
@ Giants
3–9
Junis (2–1)
Szapucki (0–1)
—
Oracle Park (27,432)
29–17
47
May 27
Phillies
8–6
Carrasco (5–1)
Falter (0–2)
Díaz (11 )
Citi Field (30,175)
30–17
48
May 28
Phillies
8–2
Walker (3–0)
Eflin (1–4)
—
Citi Field (37,455)
31–17
49
May 29
Phillies
5–4 (10 )
Díaz (2–1)
Knebel (1–4)
—
Citi Field (36,513)
32–17
50
May 30
Nationals
13–5
Holderman (2–0)
Fedde (3–4)
—
Citi Field (22,007)
33–17
51
May 31
Nationals
10–0
Williams (1–3)
Corbin (1–8)
—
Citi Field (25,263)
34–17
June: 13–12 (Home: 6–4; Away: 7–8)
#
Date
Opponent
Box Score
Win
Loss
Save
Location (Attendance)
Record
52
June 1
Nationals
5–0
Carrasco (6–1)
Lee (0–1)
—
Citi Field (25,417)
35–17
53
June 2
@ Dodgers
0–2
Gonsolin (6–0)
Walker (3–1)
Kimbrel (11 )
Dodger Stadium (48,018)
35–18
54
June 3
@ Dodgers
1–6
Anderson (7–0)
Bassitt (4–3)
—
Dodger Stadium (52,505)
35–19
55
June 4
@ Dodgers
9–4
Holderman (3–0)
Buehler (6–2)
—
Dodger Stadium (50,165)
36–19
56
June 5
@ Dodgers
5–4 (10 )
Lugo (1–1)
Kimbrel (0–2)
Medina (1 )
Dodger Stadium (48,672)
37–19
57
June 6
@ Padres
11–5
Carrasco (7–1)
Snell (0–3)
—
Petco Park (34,858)
38–19
58
June 7
@ Padres
0–7
Darvish (5–3)
Walker (3–2)
—
Petco Park (31,796)
38–20
59
June 8
@ Padres
2–13
Manaea (3–3)
Bassitt (4–4)
—
Petco Park (40,992)
38–21
60
June 10
@ Angels
7–3
Peterson (3–0)
Díaz (1–1)
—
Angel Stadium (31,499)
39–21
61
June 11
@ Angels
6–11
Lorenzen (6–3)
Carrasco (7–2)
—
Angel Stadium (36,408)
39–22
62
June 12
@ Angels
4–1
Walker (4–2)
Sandoval (3–2)
Díaz (12 )
Angel Stadium (36,598)
40–22
63
June 14
Brewers
4–0
Bassitt (5–4)
Houser (3–7)
—
Citi Field (28,495)
41–22
64
June 15
Brewers
2–10
Burnes (4–4)
Peterson (3–1)
—
Citi Field (25,422)
41–23
65
June 16
Brewers
5–4
Smith (1–1)
Suter (1–1)
Díaz (13 )
Citi Field (25,002)
42–23
66
June 17
Marlins
10–4
Carrasco (8–2)
López (4–3)
—
Citi Field (36,111)
43–23
67
June 18
Marlins
3–2
Walker (5–2)
Garrett (1–2)
Díaz (14 )
Citi Field (40,021)
44–23
68
June 19
Marlins
2–6
Alcántara (7–2)
Bassitt (5–5)
—
Citi Field (41,255)
44–24
69
June 20
Marlins
6–0
Peterson (4–1)
Rogers (3–6)
—
Citi Field (34,947)
45–24
70
June 21
@ Astros
2–8
Urquidy (6–3)
Williams (1–4)
—
Minute Maid Park (35,140)
45–25
71
June 22
@ Astros
3–5
García (5–5)
Carrasco (8–3)
Pressly (14 )
Minute Maid Park (35,450)
45–26
72
June 24
@ Marlins
5–3
Walker (6–2)
Alcántara (7–3)
Díaz (15 )
LoanDepot Park (11,444)
46–26
73
June 25
@ Marlins
5–3
Bassitt (6–5)
Yacabonis (0–1)
Díaz (16 )
LoanDepot Park (18,722)
47–26
74
June 26
@ Marlins
2–3
Scott (3–2)
Ottavino (2–2)
—
LoanDepot Park (19,343)
47–27
75
June 28
Astros
1–9
Valdez (8–3)
Carrasco (8–4)
—
Citi Field (36,673)
47–28
76
June 29
Astros
0–2
Verlander (10–3)
Smith (1–2)
Pressly (16 )
Citi Field (29,230)
47–29
July: 17–8 (Home: 7–5; Away: 10–3)
#
Date
Opponent
Box Score
Win
Loss
Save
Location (Attendance)
Record
77
July 1
Rangers
4–3
Peterson (5–1)
Otto (4–4)
Díaz (17 )
Citi Field (35,639)
48–29
78
July 2
Rangers
3–7
Pérez (7–2)
Williams (1–5)
—
Citi Field (26,494)
48–30
79
July 3
Rangers
4–1
Carrasco (9–4)
Gray (4–4)
Díaz (18 )
Citi Field (25,241)
49–30
80
July 4
@ Reds
7–4
Walker (7–2)
Greene (3–10)
Lugo (3 )
Great American Ball Park (19,533)
50–30
81
July 5
@ Reds
0–1
Strickland (2–2)
Lugo (1–2)
—
Great American Ball Park (13,487)
50–31
82
July 6
@ Reds
8–3 (10 )
Ottavino (3–2)
Moreta (0–2)
—
Great American Ball Park (13,540)
51–31
83
July 7
Marlins
10–0
Williams (2–5)
Castano (1–2)
—
Citi Field (30,555)
52–31
84
July 8
Marlins
2–5
López (6–4)
Bassitt (6–6)
Scott (11 )
Citi Field (25,208)
52–32
85
July 9
Marlins
5–4 (10 )
Holderman (4–0)
Scott (4–3)
—
Citi Field (43,336)
53–32
86
July 10
Marlins
0–2 (10 )
Bleier (1–1)
Hunter (0–1)
Scott (12 )
Citi Field (34,774)
53–33
87
July 11
@ Braves
4–1
Scherzer (6–1)
Fried (9–3)
Díaz (19 )
Truist Park (42,925)
54–33
88
July 12
@ Braves
1–4
Matzek (1–2)
Peterson (5–2)
Minter (4 )
Truist Park (42,217)
54–34
89
July 13
@ Braves
7–3
Bassitt (7–6)
Morton (5–4)
—
Truist Park (34,879)
55–34
90
July 14
@ Cubs
8–0
Carrasco (10–4)
Thompson (7–4)
Williams (1 )
Wrigley Field (34,051)
56–34
—
July 15
@ Cubs
Postponed (rain); rescheduled for July 16
91
July 16 (1 )
@ Cubs
2–1 (11 )
Ottavino (4–2)
Givens (5–1)
Díaz (20 )
Wrigley Field (39,219)
57–34
92
July 16 (2 )
@ Cubs
4–3 (10 )
López (1–0)
Givens (5–2)
—
Wrigley Field (34,366)
58–34
93
July 17
@ Cubs
2–3
Wick (2–5)
Smith (1–3)
Robertson (13 )
Wrigley Field (34,424)
58–35
92nd All-Star Game in Los Angeles, California
94
July 22
Padres
1–4
Darvish (9–4)
Scherzer (6–2)
Rogers (27 )
Citi Field (36,855)
58–36
95
July 23
Padres
1–2
Snell (2–5)
Bassitt (7–7)
Rogers (28 )
Citi Field (39,359)
58–37
96
July 24
Padres
8–5
Smith (2–3)
Musgrove (8–3)
Díaz (21 )
Citi Field (35,475)
59–37
97
July 26
Yankees
6–3
Walker (8–2)
Montgomery (3–3)
Díaz (22 )
Citi Field (42,364)
60–37
98
July 27
Yankees
3–2
Lugo (2–2)
Peralta (2–3)
—
Citi Field (43,693)
61–37
99
July 29
@ Marlins
6–4
Ottavino (5–2)
Okert (5–1)
Díaz (23 )
LoanDepot Park (15,131)
62–37
100
July 30
@ Marlins
4–0
Carrasco (11–4)
Neidert (0–1)
—
LoanDepot Park (16,655)
63–37
101
July 31
@ Marlins
9–3
Walker (9–2)
López (7–6)
—
LoanDepot Park (17,449)
64–37
August: 19–11 (Home: 13–4; Away: 6–7)
#
Date
Opponent
Box Score
Win
Loss
Save
Location (Attendance)
Record
102
August 1
@ Nationals
7–3
Scherzer (7–2)
Corbin (4–15)
—
Nationals Park (29,034)
65–37
103
August 2
@ Nationals
1–5
Arano (1–0)
Nogosek (0–1)
—
Nationals Park (29,878)
65–38
104
August 3
@ Nationals
9–5
Bassitt (8–7)
Sánchez (0–4)
—
Nationals Park (27,851)
66–38
105
August 4
Braves
6–4
Carrasco (12–4)
Wright (13–5)
Díaz (24 )
Citi Field (38,693)
67–38
106
August 5
Braves
6–9
Minter (5–3)
Walker (9–3)
—
Citi Field (40,305)
67–39
107
August 6 (1 )
Braves
8–5
Peterson (6–2)
Odorizzi (4–4)
Díaz (25 )
Citi Field (37,790)
68–39
108
August 6 (2 )
Braves
6–2
Scherzer (8–2)
Fried (10–4)
—
Citi Field (37,452)
69–39
109
August 7
Braves
5–2
deGrom (1–0)
Strider (6–4)
Díaz (26 )
Citi Field (37,717)
70–39
110
August 8
Reds
5–1
Bassitt (9–7)
Dunn (0–1)
—
Citi Field (28,448)
71–39
111
August 9
Reds
6–2
Carrasco (13–4)
Minor (1–9)
—
Citi Field (30,816)
72–39
112
August 10
Reds
10–2
Walker (10–3)
Zeuch (0–1)
—
Citi Field (36,883)
73–39
113
August 12
Phillies
1–2 (10 )
Domínguez (6–3)
Givens (6–3)
Robertson (16 )
Citi Field (38,467)
73–40
114
August 13
Phillies
1–0
deGrom (2–0)
Nola (8–9)
Díaz (27 )
Citi Field (43,857)
74–40
115
August 14
Phillies
6–0
Bassitt (10–7)
Wheeler (11–6)
—
Citi Field (40,513)
75–40
116
August 15
@ Braves
1–13
Strider (7–4)
Carrasco (13–5)
—
Truist Park (38,380)
75–41
117
August 16
@ Braves
0–5
Morton (6–5)
Alvarez (0–1)
—
Truist Park (37,449)
75–42
118
August 17
@ Braves
9–7
Scherzer (9–2)
Odorizzi (4–5)
—
Truist Park (34,308)
76–42
119
August 18
@ Braves
2–3
Fried (11–4)
deGrom (2–1)
Jansen (28 )
Truist Park (39,378)
76–43
120
August 19
@ Phillies
7–2
Bassitt (11–7)
Nola (8–10)
—
Citizens Bank Park (43,176)
77–43
121
August 20 (1 )
@ Phillies
8–2
Lugo (3–2)
Wheeler (11–7)
—
Citizens Bank Park (36,809)
78–43
122
August 20 (2 )
@ Phillies
1–4
Falter (1–3)
Peterson (6–3)
Robertson (17 )
Citizens Bank Park (39,374)
78–44
123
August 21
@ Phillies
10–9
May (2–0)
Robertson (3–1)
Díaz (28 )
Citizens Bank Park (35,801)
79–44
124
August 22
@ Yankees
2–4
Germán (2–2)
Scherzer (9–3)
Loáisiga (1 )
Yankee Stadium (48,760)
79–45
125
August 23
@ Yankees
2–4
Schmidt (5–2)
Rodríguez (0–3)
Peralta (2 )
Yankee Stadium (49,217)
79–46
126
August 25
Rockies
3–1
deGrom (3–1)
Feltner (2–5)
Ottavino (1 )
Citi Field (37,377)
80–46
127
August 26
Rockies
7–6
Díaz (3–1)
Bard (3–4)
—
Citi Field (32,447)
81–46
128
August 27
Rockies
3–0
Peterson (7–3)
Freeland (7–9)
Ottavino (2 )
Citi Field (42,617)
82–46
129
August 28
Rockies
0–1
Márquez (7–10)
Scherzer (9–4)
Bard (27 )
Citi Field (36,396)
82–47
130
August 30
Dodgers
3–4
Hembree (3–0)
Rodríguez (0–4)
Reed (1 )
Citi Field (40,607)
82–48
131
August 31
Dodgers
2–1
deGrom (4–1)
Anderson (13–3)
Díaz (29 )
Citi Field (41,799)
83–48
September: 15–11 (Home: 7–6; Away: 8–5)
#
Date
Opponent
Box Score
Win
Loss
Save
Location (Attendance)
Record
132
September 1
Dodgers
5–3
Bassitt (12–7)
Martin (4–1)
Ottavino (3 )
Citi Field (36,908)
84–48
133
September 2
Nationals
7–3
Givens (7–3)
Gray (7–9)
—
Citi Field (33,630)
85–48
134
September 3
Nationals
1–7
Corbin (6–17)
Ottavino (5–3)
—
Citi Field (33,509)
85–49
135
September 4
Nationals
1–7
Fedde (6–9)
Carrasco (13–6)
—
Citi Field (31,711)
85–50
—
September 5
@ Pirates
Postponed (rain); rescheduled for September 7
136
September 6
@ Pirates
2–8
Keller (5–10)
Walker (10–4)
—
PNC Park (8,817)
85–51
137
September 7 (1 )
@ Pirates
5–1
Bassitt (13–7)
Underwood Jr. (1–6)
—
PNC Park (8,717)
86–51
138
September 7 (2 )
@ Pirates
10–0
deGrom (5–1)
Oviedo (2–2)
—
PNC Park (9,824)
87–51
139
September 9
@ Marlins
3–6
Cabrera (5–2)
Peterson (7–4)
Floro (4 )
LoanDepot Park (12,692)
87–52
140
September 10
@ Marlins
11–3
Carrasco (14–6)
López (8–10)
—
LoanDepot Park (17,441)
88–52
141
September 11
@ Marlins
9–3
Walker (11–4)
Luzardo (3–7)
—
LoanDepot Park (13,234)
89–52
142
September 12
Cubs
2–5
Assad (1–1)
Bassitt (13–8)
Hughes (5 )
Citi Field (28,081)
89–53
143
September 13
Cubs
1–4
Sampson (2–5)
deGrom (5–2)
—
Citi Field (26,435)
89–54
144
September 14
Cubs
3–6
Smyly (7–8)
Peterson (7–5)
Leiter Jr. (2 )
Citi Field (28,522)
89–55
145
September 15
Pirates
7–1
Carrasco (15–6)
Brubaker (3–12)
—
Citi Field (25,683)
90–55
146
September 16
Pirates
4–3
Walker (12–4)
Keller (5–11)
Díaz (30 )
Citi Field (28,928)
91–55
147
September 17
Pirates
5–1
Bassitt (14–8)
Wilson (3–9)
—
Citi Field (40,111)
92–55
148
September 18
Pirates
7–3
Rodríguez (1–4)
Stephenson (2–2)
—
Citi Field (36,291)
93–55
149
September 19
@ Brewers
7–2
Scherzer (10–4)
Burnes (10–8)
—
American Family Field (25,671)
94–55
150
September 20
@ Brewers
7–5
Rodríguez (2–4)
Rogers (4–8)
Díaz (31 )
American Family Field (26,319)
95–55
151
September 21
@ Brewers
0–6
Gott (3–2)
Walker (12–5)
—
American Family Field (25,204)
95–56
152
September 23
@ Athletics
9–2
Bassitt (15–8)
Irvin (9–12)
—
Oakland Coliseum (18,107)
96–56
153
September 24
@ Athletics
4–10
Waldichuk (1–2)
deGrom (5–3)
—
Oakland Coliseum (16,041)
96–57
154
September 25
@ Athletics
13–4
Scherzer (11–4)
Sears (6–3)
—
Oakland Coliseum (13,942)
97–57
155
September 27
Marlins
4–6
López (10–10)
Carrasco (15–7)
Floro (8 )
Citi Field (29,067)
97–58
156
September 28
Marlins
5–4 (10 )
Smith (3–3)
Floro (1–3)
—
Citi Field (28,228)
98–58
157
September 30
@ Braves
2–5
Fried (14–7)
deGrom (5–4)
Jansen (38 )
Truist Park (42,402)
98–59
October: 3–2 (Home: 3–0; Away: 0–2)
Postseason
[ edit ]
Game Log
[ edit ]
2022 Postseason Game Log Overall: 1–2 (Home: 1–2; Away: 0–0)
NL Wild Card Series: 1–2 (Home: 1–2; Away: 0–0)
Postseason rosters
[ edit ]
Playoff rosters
National League Wild Card Series
Season notes
[ edit ]
April
[ edit ]
On April 29, during a game against the Philadelphia Phillies , the Mets pitchers threw a combined no-hitter , the first in the team's history. With 159 pitches, starting pitcher Tylor Megill , along with relief pitchers Drew Smith , Joely Rodríguez , Seth Lugo and closer Edwin Díaz held batters to a total of 6 walks and 13 strikeouts. This milestone is the second no-hitter in franchise history (the first was a solo effort in 2012 by Johan Santana against the St. Louis Cardinals) and the 17th combined no-hitter in MLB history.[25] This was the second no-hitter as a manager for Buck Showalter , previously as the manager of the New York Yankees when Jim Abbott pitched a no-hitter during the 1993 season.
May
[ edit ]
The Mets made franchise history with their biggest ninth-inning comeback in 25 years in a win over the Philadelphia Phillies on May 5. Down 7–1 entering the ninth inning, the Mets rallied with seven runs in the top of the inning to defeat the Phillies 8–7.[26]
Statistics
[ edit ]
Batting
[ edit ]
(Final statistics)
Team leaders are in bold .
Note: G = Games played; AB = At bats; R = Runs; H = Hits; 2B = Doubles; 3B = Triples; HR = Home runs; RBI = Runs batted in; SB = Stolen bases; BB = Walks; K = Strikeouts; Avg. = Batting average; OBP = On-base percentage; SLG = Slugging percentage; TB = Total bases
Source[27]
Pitching
[ edit ]
(Final statistics)
Team leader are in bold .
Note: W = Wins; L = Losses; ERA = Earned run average; WHIP = Walks plus hits per inning pitched; G = Games pitched; GS = Games started; SV = Saves; IP = Innings pitched; H = Hits allowed; R = Runs allowed; ER = Earned runs allowed; BB = Walks allowed; K = Strikeouts
Source[27]
Farm system
[ edit ]
References
[ edit ]
^ Lacques, Gabe (March 10, 2022). "Baseball is back: MLB, players agree on new CBA to salvage 162-game 2022 season" . USA Today . Retrieved March 13, 2022 .
^ Lee, Joon (April 15, 2022). "New York Mets unveil statue of legendary pitcher Tom Seaver at Citi Field" . ESPN.com . Retrieved December 13, 2022 .
^ DiComo, Anthony (July 9, 2022). "Mets retire Hernandez's No. 17; Alonso pays homage with homer" . MLB.com . Retrieved December 13, 2022 .
^ Anderson, R.J. (August 27, 2022). "Mets to retire No. 24 jersey formerly worn by Hall of Famer Willie Mays" . cbssports.com . Retrieved December 13, 2022 .
^ "Mets clinch playoff berth for first time since 2016 with win vs. Brewers" . cbssports.com . Retrieved September 20, 2022 .
^ "The Mets Set Sad MLB History With Series Loss" . Yardbarker . October 10, 2022. Retrieved May 14, 2023 .
^ Baldiwala, Mohsin (October 10, 2022). "New York Mets Make Unwanted History After Being Humiliated by the San Diego Padres in Front of Their Own Fans" . EssentiallySports . Retrieved May 14, 2023 .
^ Baumann, Michael (December 2, 2021). "All the Questions—and Answers—About the Most Important Details of the MLB Lockout" . The Ringer . Retrieved December 2, 2021 .
^ Nightengale, Gabe Lacques and Bob. "MLB lockout is on after collective bargaining agreement expires, owners agree to freeze out players" . USA TODAY . Retrieved December 2, 2021 .
^ Selbe, Nick. "MLB Owners Vote Unanimously to Institute Lockout" . Sports Illustrated . Retrieved December 2, 2021 .
^ "Play Ball! 2022 MLB season will start April 7 with full 162-game schedule; spring training games begin March 17" . SportsLine . March 10, 2022. Retrieved March 11, 2022 .
^ Conti, Kristen (March 10, 2022). "Here Are the New MLB Rules for the 2022 Season" . NBC Chicago . Retrieved March 11, 2022 .
^ "MLB to add jersey advertising for first time in league history as part of new CBA, per report" . CBS Sports . March 10, 2022. Retrieved March 11, 2022 .
^ "Mets sign outfield prospect Nick Plummer" . MLB.com .
^ "Marte, Canha, Escobar deals made official" . MLB.com .
^ "Mets ink 3-time Cy winner Max to 3-year deal" . MLB.com .
^ "Mets land All-Star righty Bassitt from A's" . MLB.com .
^ "Ottavino agrees to 1-year deal with Mets" . MLB.com .
^ "Yankees, Mets swap relievers in rare trade" . MLB.com .
^ "Mets add pop at DH in trade for Vogelbach" . MLB.com . Retrieved July 26, 2022 .
^ "Naquin trade presents Mets more lineup combos" . MLB.com .
^ "Mets add Ruf from SF, Givens from Cubs" . MLB.com .
^ "Mets fill needs at DH, bullpen with Ruf, Givens" . August 2, 2022.
^ "Megill, 4 relievers combine for Mets' 2nd no-hitter" . ESPN . April 30, 2022. Retrieved April 30, 2022 .
^ "Amazin': Mets stage biggest comeback since '97" . ESPN . May 6, 2022. Retrieved May 7, 2022 .
^ a b "2022 New York Mets Statistics" . Baseball-Reference.com . Retrieved October 7, 2022 .
External links
[ edit ]
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