Read about the struggles of the New York Mets this season and the impact of managerial decisions on team performance.

Juan Soto will remain the New York Mets' designated hitter amid a new injury. Per MLB.com's Anthony DiComo, Soto dealt with forearm tightness over the weekend, initially reporting the pain on Friday.

It’s one thing to struggle on the field. It’s another to see it reflected at the box office. The New York Mets have reached a new low this MLB season, and frankly, it’s embarrassing, as ticket prices for upcoming

Juan Soto hit a two-run homer that capped a seven-run fourth inning and the New York Mets breezed to an 8-0 victory over the Washington Nationals.

Sometimes,” Juan Soto said Tuesday night, “you need a lucky rock in the middle of the field to get you going.” After a stifling weekend, after weeks of slumping, after a month of disappointment, the Mets on Tuesday night enjoyed something they hadn’t in ages: an easy win.

New York Mets fans have discovered one of the cheapest entry points in sports, but the real cost is telling a different story. In a city where even a basic meal can easily cross double digits, the idea of attending a live MLB game for less than $10 feels almost unreal.

The New York Mets have lost 15 of their last 17 games, including a doubleheader sweep by the Colorado Rockies.

After acquiring right-hander Freddy Peralta in a deal with the Milwaukee Brewers during the offseason, many believed that the New York Mets would have one of the top starters in Major League Baseball at the top of their staff.