From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

2016 New York Mets
National League Wild Card Winners
League National League
Division East
Ballpark Citi Field
City New York, New York
Record87–75 (.537)
Divisional place2nd
Owners Fred Wilpon
General managers Sandy Alderson
Managers Terry Collins
Television SportsNet New York
WPIX ( CW affiliate)
( Gary Cohen, Ron Darling, Keith Hernandez)
Radio WOR (English)
New York Mets Radio Network
( Howie Rose, Josh Lewin, Wayne Randazzo)
WQBU-FM (Spanish)
(Juan Alicea, Max Perez Jiminez)
←  2015 Seasons 2017 →

The 2016 New York Mets season was the franchise's 55th season. The Mets opened the season against their 2015 World Series opponent, the Kansas City Royals. [1] This was the first time in the history of the league that World Series opponents played a rematch on Opening Day. This was made possible by interleague play being scattered throughout the season. Despite being below .500 (60–62) as late as August 19, the Mets went 27–13 in their final 40 games to make the postseason in consecutive seasons for the second time in franchise history. They lost to the San Francisco Giants in the NLWC Game.

Offseason

November

On November 24, 2015, Stolmy Pimentel signed a minor league deal with the Mets. [2]

December

On December 2, 2015, bench coach Bob Geren left the Mets to join the Los Angeles Dodgers to fill the same position left by Tim Wallach who left to join the Miami Marlins in the same capacity. Geren served as the bench coach from 2011 to 2015. [3] Dick Scott was hired to replace Geren on December 16, 2015. [4] On December 3, the Mets signed pitcher Jim Henderson to a minor league deal. [5] On December 9, the Mets traded pitcher Jon Niese to the Pittsburgh Pirates for second baseman Neil Walker. [6] On December 10, the Mets signed Asdrúbal Cabrera to a two-year, $18.5 million contract. [7] On December 14, the Mets signed Buddy Carlyle to a minor league deal for the third time since the offseason leading to the 2014 season. [8] Duane Below was re-signed as well to a minor league deal. [9] Marc Krauss was signed as well to a minor league deal. On December 15, the Mets signed Jerry Blevins to a one-year, $4 million contract with incentives. [10] On December 16, Bartolo Colón was re-signed to a one-year, $7.25 million contract. To make room for Colón, the Mets designated Johnny Monell for assignment on December 18, when the deal became official. [11] On December 23, Alejandro De Aza signed a one-year, $5.75 million contract with the Mets. [12] On December 23, Kirk Nieuwenhuis was claimed off waivers by the Milwaukee Brewers. [13]

January

On January 15, 2016, Nevin Ashley was signed to a minor league deal with an invite to spring training. [14] On January 22, Antonio Bastardo was signed to a two-year, $12 million contract. [15] On January 26, Yoenis Céspedes re-signed with the Mets on a three-year, $75 million contract, with an opt out after the first season. [16] On January 22, Carlos Torres was designated for assignment by the Mets. [17] On January 29, Neil Walker signed a one-year, $10.55 million deal avoiding arbitration. [18] On January 30, the Mets placed Torres on waivers. [19] Torres cleared waivers on February 1 and elected free agency. [20]

February

On February 2, 2016, Darrell Ceciliani was traded to the Toronto Blue Jays for cash considerations. [21] On February 8, 2016, Roger Bernadina signed with the Mets on a minor-league contract. [22] On February 12, Jenrry Mejía was permanently banned from the MLB after his third performance-enhancing drugs (PED) violation. [23] He became the first player to be banned for life due to PED use, and one of only two living people to be permanently banned, the other being Pete Rose. [24] Mejía is allowed to apply for reinstatement after one year. However, he must sit out a minimum of two years, meaning that he will not be eligible to pitch again until 2018 at the earliest. [25]

Regular season

Left to right: Wilmer Flores, Alejandro De Aza and James Loney of the New York Mets walk to the dugout. (2016)

Opening Day

Opening Day starters
Name Position
Curtis Granderson RF
David Wright 3B
Yoenis Céspedes LF
Lucas Duda 1B
Neil Walker 2B
Michael Conforto DH
Asdrúbal Cabrera SS
Travis d'Arnaud C
Juan Lagares CF
Matt Harvey P

The Mets began their 2016 season by losing a close one in Kansas City, falling 4–3 at the hands of the Royals. Matt Harvey, making the Opening Day start, was hit around by the Royals, who took a 4–0 lead into the 8th. However, the Mets scored 3 runs off Joakim Soria to make the game close. In the top of the ninth, facing Royals closer Wade Davis, the Mets put runners at the corners with one out, but Davis struck out David Wright and Yoenis Céspedes to close out the Royals' opening day victory.

April

Following a narrow Opening Day defeat, the Mets split the series in Kansas City behind a scoreless outing by Noah Syndergaard and a two-run home run by Neil Walker. The Mets then returned home and won their home opener 7–2 against the Philadelphia Phillies. Jacob deGrom pitched six strong innings, while Walker and Michael Conforto both had multiple RBI's. The Mets then went on a brief four-game losing streak which dropped them to 2–5. During the slump, the offense struggled to produce. However, the offense caught fire throughout the rest of the month, led by Neil Walker, who hit .315 with 9 home runs and 19 RBI's in his first month with the team. The Mets only scored less than four runs in a game once in April after April 15, and finished the opening month of the season with a 15–7 record.

May

After a surging April, the Mets began to cool down in May. On May 7, Bartolo Colón became the oldest player to hit his first career home run, at 42 years and 349 days old. It came off San Diego Padres pitcher, James Shields in a game against San Diego. Mets pitchers continued to hit when on May 11, Noah Syndergaard hit two home runs off of Los Angeles Dodgers pitcher, Kenta Maeda. The second home run gave the Mets the lead in the 5th inning. On May 27, the Mets returned to Citi Field to play the Los Angeles Dodgers in what was the first game in a 1986 World Championship 30th Anniversary Weekend Celebration. New York won the first game on a Curtis Granderson walk-off home run, but lost the next two games, highlighted by Noah Syndergaard throwing behind Dodgers second baseman Chase Utley, an act that was seen as intentional as the Mets were trying to get revenge for Utley's questionable slide against the Mets in 2015 NLDS. In the series finale, Colón and Clayton Kershaw battled on ESPN Sunday Night Baseball. However, Mets closer Jeurys Familia allowed three runs in the 9th to lose the game. The Mets finished the month with a record of 14–15. This dropped them to second place in the NL East to the Washington Nationals, who would never relinquish their lead in the division.

June

The Mets continued to struggle in June, in part due to an offense not producing many runs, in particular with runners in scoring position. Neil Walker, who had led the Mets in most offensive categories for the first two months, began to have a drop off in production. The Mets also could not beat teams in their division, getting swept by the Braves and Nationals. Pitching also became an issue for the Mets. While Bartolo Colón and Noah Syndergaard continued to pitch well, Steven Matz, Jacob deGrom and Matt Harvey would not win a game in June. Also that month, Lucas Duda and David Wright went down with back and neck injuries, respectively. While Duda would return to the Mets later in the year, Wright would wind up missing the entire season. Duda would be replaced by James Loney, and the Mets brought back former shortstop José Reyes to fill in for Wright at third base. The move was greeted with criticism, as Reyes had been arrested for domestic violence in the offseason. However, Reyes filled in adequately, although he would not make his season debut until July 5. At the end of the month, following a sweep at the hands of the Nationals, it was announced that both Steven Matz and Noah Syndergaard had been pitching with bone spurs in their throwing arms.

July

The Mets returned home to Citi Field to start the month and swept a four-game series from the Chicago Cubs, similar to what they had done in the 2015 NLCS. Only July 4, against the Miami Marlins, the Mets fell behind 6–0 in the 4th inning, but would rally to win the game 8–6. The Mets' celebration was to be short-lived, however, as it was announced that Matt Harvey was placed on the 15-day DL. Shortly after, he opted to have season-ending surgery to resolve a condition called thoracic outlet syndrome. José Reyes would return to the Mets on July 5, just in time for a pivotal four game series with the divisional rival Washington Nationals before the All-Star Break. In the first game of the series, the Mets would hit four home runs to win 9–7. The following day, it was announced that Bartolo Colón had been selected to replace Madison Bumgarner in the 2016 MLB All-Star Game, joining teammates Noah Syndergaard, Jeurys Familia and Yoenis Céspedes. However, hours after this was announced, Syndergaard and Céspedes were both injured in a 3–1 loss to the Nationals. These injuries would force the two to miss the All-Star Game, which they were projected to start in. After the All-Star Break, Jacob deGrom pitched arguably the best game of his young career, as he dominated the Phillies in a complete-game shutout, while striking out 7 batters. The Mets continued to play well until the final week of the month, when All-Star closer Jeurys Familia, who had converted all of his 36 save opportunities in the season at that point, uncharacteristically blew the saves in back to back games against the St. Louis Cardinals and Colorado Rockies. The Mets finished the month with a 54–50 record, and it became clear that GM Sandy Alderson would have to make a deadline trade if the Mets were to make the postseason.

August

In August, Sandy Alderson would come through with a deal at the trade deadline, as he acquired outfielder Jay Bruce from the Cincinnati Reds in exchange for second baseman Dilson Herrera and pitching prospect Max Wotell. Bruce would make his Mets debut the following day, in a 7–1 win over the crosstown rival New York Yankees in the second game of the yearly four game Subway Series. Bruce would help the Mets tie the series, as he hit a go-ahead three-run home run at Yankee Stadium in the series finale in a 4–1 Mets victory. However, Bruce's initial spark would quickly burn out, as he began to slump, only adding to the Mets' offensive struggles. To make matters worse, star outfielder Yoenis Céspedes, who undoubtedly had been the best hitter on the team, was diagnosed with strained right quadriceps, and was placed on the 15-day DL. Without him, the Mets' record fell under .500 after an 8–6 loss to the San Diego Padres on August 12. However, the Mets would rally to win the next two games over the Padres, highlighted by Steven Matz taking a no-hitter into the 8th inning on August 14. Matz struck out 8 batters in that game, which would ultimately wind up being his last game of the year, as he would later undergo surgery for a bone spur in the left elbow, therefore ending his season. The Mets would also lose second baseman Neil Walker for the season after he required surgery to fix a herniated disc in his back. Luckily for the Mets, Céspedes would return to the team on August 19 in San Francisco against the Giants, in what would be considered the turning point of the Mets season. The following day, with the Mets record at 60–62, Céspedes hit two home runs in a 9–5 victory, and homered again the next night on ESPN Sunday Night Baseball, as the Mets would get their record back to .500. They then took series from the St. Louis Cardinals and the Philadelphia Phillies. New York would also win three of four against the Miami Marlins heading into September, highlighted by a Céspedes walk-off home run in a 2–1 win over Miami on August 29.

September

Heading into the final month of the regular season, the Mets remained in a race for a Wild-Card spot along with the Marlins, the San Francisco Giants, and the St. Louis Cardinals. To start the month, the Mets sent out Jacob deGrom to start against the Marlins, looking to close out a four-game sweep at Citi Field. However, deGrom struggled as the Mets lost the series finale 6–4. It was later revealed that these struggles were injury related, and deGrom underwent season-ending surgery on his ulnar nerve in order to relieve discomfort in his elbow and numbness in his fingers which had plagued him during the season. The loss of deGrom meant that the Mets had lost 3/5 of their Opening Day starting rotation. In addition to this, Zack Wheeler, who was expected to return in July following Tommy John surgery that kept him sidelined for the entire 2015 season, would suffer setbacks in a minor league rehab assignment, and never returned in 2016. Fortunately for the Mets, Noah Syndergaard and Bartolo Colón managed to stay healthy throughout the entire season, and minor leaguers Seth Lugo and Robert Gsellman would provide great starts while filling in for the injured stars down the stretch, helping guide the Mets to multiple series wins throughout the final month. Some pivotal moments of September for the Mets included a weekend sweep at home over the Minnesota Twins, highlighted by Curtis Granderson hitting a game-tying home run in the 11th inning and a walk-off home run in the 12th inning in the second game of the series. Later on in the home stand, after the Mets were swept by the visiting rival Atlanta Braves, New York began a four-game series against the Phillies with a 9–8 win in 11 innings. This game would go down as one of the best games of the entire MLB season, as it featured multiple lead changes and comebacks by the Mets. The Phillies held a 6–4 lead heading into the bottom of the 9th, and with the Mets down to their final strike, José Reyes hit a game-tying two-run home run to send the game to extra innings. In the 11th inning, after the Phillies scored two runs to take an 8–6 lead, Asdrúbal Cabrera hit a walk-off three-run home run, capped off with a dramatic bat flip celebration. The Mets would end their regular season home slate by taking three of four from Philadelphia, including a 17–0 win in the home finale. After this, the Mets took two of three in Miami before heading to Philadelphia to end the season, needing to win the series in order to qualify for a Wild Card spot.

October

The New York Mets played the San Francisco Giants in the National League Wild Card game on October 5, 2016, and was presented on ESPN. The game was notable for two quality pitching performances by the Mets' Noah Syndergaard, who pitched 7 innings, allowed 0 runs on two hits, striking out 10 batters, and Giants' Madison Bumgarner, who pitched a complete-game shutout on 4 hits while striking out six. Both teams failed to produce any runs for 8 innings, as Noah Syndergaard and Addison Reed held the giants to no runs, while Madison Bumgarner did the same by himself. During the 9th inning, Conor Gillaspie, Giants' third basemen, hit a go-ahead 3-run homer in the top of the 9th off of Mets' closer Jeurys Familia, placing the Mets in a three-run deficit that would eventually cost them the game. Madison Bumgarner would earn the win and Jeurys Familia would receive the loss. The Giants would go on to lose to the eventual World Series champion Chicago Cubs in 4 games in the National League Division Series.

Detailed record

Team Home Away Total Win %
NL East
Atlanta Braves 2–7 7–3 9–10 .474
Miami Marlins 6–4 6–3 12–7 .632
Philadelphia Phillies 6–4 6–3 12–7 .632
Washington Nationals 4–6 3–6 7–12 .368
Total 18–21 22–15 40–36 .533
NL Central
Chicago Cubs 4–0 1–2 5–2 .714
Cincinnati Reds 3–0 3–0 6–0 1.000
Milwaukee Brewers 3–0 2–2 5–2 .714
Pittsburgh Pirates 2–1 1–2 3–3 .500
St. Louis Cardinals 1–2 2–1 3–3 .500
Total 13–3 9–7 22–10 .688
NL West
Arizona Diamondbacks 0–3 1–2 1–5 .167
Colorado Rockies 1–3 0–3 1–6 .143
Los Angeles Dodgers 1–2 2–2 3–4 .429
San Diego Padres 2–1 2–2 4–3 .571
San Francisco Giants 2–1 2–2 4–3 .571
Total 6–10 7–11 13–21 .382
American League
Chicago White Sox 1–2 N/A 1–2 .333
Cleveland Indians N/A 2–1 2–1 .667
Detroit Tigers N/A 1–2 1–2 .333
Kansas City Royals 2–0 1–1 3–1 .750
Minnesota Twins 3–0 N/A 3–0 1.000
New York Yankees 1–1 1–1 2–2 .500
Total 7–3 5–5 12–8 .600
Month Games Won Lost Win %
April 22 15 7 .682
May 29 14 15 .483
June 27 12 15 .444
July 26 13 13 .500
August 29 15 14 .517
September 27 17 10 .630
October 2 1 1 .500
Overall: 162 87 75 .540
Games Won Lost Win %
Home 81 44 37 .543
Away 81 43 38 .538
  • Most runs scored in a game: 17 runs (September 25 vs Philadelphia)
  • Most runs allowed in a game: 13 runs (August 17 vs Arizona)
  • Most hits in a game: 22 hits (July 3 vs Chicago)
  • Longest winning streak: 8 (April 22 - April 30)
  • Longest losing streak: 4 (April 9–12, May 12–15, June 26–29, July 27–30, August 9–12)

Games played as of October 2, 2016.

Season standings

National League East

NL East 		W L Pct. GB Home Road
Washington Nationals 95 67 0.586 — 50–31 45–36
New York Mets 87 75 0.537 8 44–37 43–38
Miami Marlins 79 82 0.491 15½ 40–40 39–42
Philadelphia Phillies 71 91 0.438 24 37–44 34–47
Atlanta Braves 68 93 0.422 26½ 31–50 37–43


National League Division Leaders

Division Leaders 		W L Pct.
Chicago Cubs 103 58 0.640
Washington Nationals 95 67 0.586
Los Angeles Dodgers 91 71 0.562
Wild Card teams
(Top 2 teams qualify for postseason) 		W L Pct. GB
New York Mets 87 75 0.537 —
San Francisco Giants 87 75 0.537 —
St. Louis Cardinals 86 76 0.531 1
Miami Marlins 79 82 0.491 7½
Pittsburgh Pirates 78 83 0.484 8½
Colorado Rockies 75 87 0.463 12
Milwaukee Brewers 73 89 0.451 14
Philadelphia Phillies 71 91 0.438 16
Arizona Diamondbacks 69 93 0.426 18
Atlanta Braves 68 93 0.422 18½
San Diego Padres 68 94 0.420 19
Cincinnati Reds 68 94 0.420 19


Record vs. opponents

2016 National League record

Source: MLB Standings Grid – 2016
Team AZ ATL CHC CIN COL LAD MIA MIL NYM PHI PIT SD SF STL WSH AL
Arizona — 5–2 2–5 3–3 10–9 7–12 2–4 3–4 5–1 4–3 1–5 10–9 6–13 4–3 2–5 5–15
Atlanta 2–5 — 3–3 3–4 1–6 1–5 11–7 2–5 10–9 11–8 3–4 4–2 3–4 2–4 4–15 8–12
Chicago 5–2 3–3 — 15–4 2–4 4–3 4–3 11–8 2–5 5–1 14–4 4–2 4–3 10–9 5–2 15–5
Cincinnati 3–3 4–3 4–15 — 5–2 2–5 3–4 11–8 0–6 4–2 9–10 3–4 3–3 9–10 3–4 5–15
Colorado 9–10 6–1 4–2 2–5 — 7–12 2–5 1–5 6–1 2–5 2–5 10–9 9–10 2–4 4–2 9–11
Los Angeles 12–7 5–1 3–4 5–2 12–7 — 1–6 5–2 4–3 4–2 2–5 11–8 8–11 4–2 5–1 10–10
Miami 4–2 7–11 3–4 4–3 5–2 6–1 — 4–2 7–12 9–10 6–1 3–3 2–4 4–3 9–10 6–14
Milwaukee 4–3 5–2 8–11 8–11 5–1 2–5 2–4 — 2–5 3–4 9–10 3–4 1–5 6–13 4–2 11–9
New York 1–5 9–10 5–2 6–0 1–6 3–4 12–7 5–2 — 12–7 3–3 4–3 4–3 3–3 7–12 12–8
Philadelphia 3–4 8–11 1–5 2–4 5–2 2–4 10–9 4–3 7–12 — 3–4 5–2 3–3 2–5 5–14 11–9
Pittsburgh 5–1 4–3 4–14 10–9 5–2 5–2 1–6 10–9 3–3 4–3 — 3–3 4–3 9–10 2–4 9–11
San Diego 9–10 2–4 2–4 4–3 9–10 8–11 3–3 4–3 3–4 2–5 3–3 — 8–11 1–6 4–3 6–14
San Francisco 13–6 4–3 3–4 3–3 10–9 11–8 4–2 5–1 3–4 3–3 3–4 11–8 — 3–4 3–4 8–12
St. Louis 3–4 4–2 9–10 10–9 4–2 2–4 3–4 13–6 3–3 5–2 10–9 6–1 4–3 — 2–5 8–12
Washington 5–2 15–4 2–5 4–3 2–4 1–5 10–9 2–4 12–7 14–5 4–2 3–4 4–3 5–2 — 12–8


Game log

Regular season

Legend
Mets Win Mets Loss Game Postponed
Bold = Mets team member
2016 Game Log
Overall: 87–75 (Home: 44–37; Away: 43–38)
April: 15–7 (Home: 7–4; Away: 8–3)
# Date Opponent Box Score Win Loss Save Location (Attendance) Record
1 April 3 @ Royals 3–4 Edinson Vólquez (1–0) Matt Harvey (0–1) Wade Davis (1) Kauffman Stadium (40,030) 0–1
2 April 5 @ Royals 2–0 Noah Syndergaard (1–0) Chris Young (0–1) Jeurys Familia (1) Kauffman Stadium (39,782) 1–1
3 April 8 Phillies 7–2 Jacob deGrom (1–0) Jerad Eickhoff (0–1) — Citi Field (44,099) 2–1
4 April 9 Phillies 0–1 Vincent Velasquez (1–0) Bartolo Colón (0–1) Jeanmar Gómez (1) Citi Field (37,083) 2–2
5 April 10 Phillies 2–5 Jeremy Hellickson (1–0) Matt Harvey (0–2) Jeanmar Gómez (2) Citi Field (37,233) 2–3
6 April 11 Marlins 3–10 Chris Narveson (1–0) Steven Matz (0–1) — Citi Field (24,318) 2–4
7 April 12 Marlins 1–2 David Phelps (2–0) Jim Henderson (0–1) A. J. Ramos (2) Citi Field (28,923) 2–5
8 April 13 Marlins 2–1 Jerry Blevins (1–0) Dustin McGowan (0–1) Jeurys Familia (2) Citi Field (22,113) 3–5
9 April 15 @ Indians 6–5 Bartolo Colón (1–1) Cody Anderson (0–1) Jeurys Familia (3) Progressive Field (15,365) 4–5
10 April 16 @ Indians 5–7 Josh Tomlin (1–0) Matt Harvey (0–3) Cody Allen (3) Progressive Field (20,165) 4–6
11 April 17 @ Indians 6–0 Steven Matz (1–1) Corey Kluber (0–3) — Progressive Field (17,621) 5–6
12 April 18 @ Phillies 5–2 Noah Syndergaard (2–0) Jerad Eickhoff (1–2) — Citizens Bank Park (21,585) 6–6
13 April 19 @ Phillies 11–1 Logan Verrett (1–0) Vincent Velasquez (2–1) — Citizens Bank Park (22,417) 7–6
14 April 20 @ Phillies 4–5 (11) Jeanmar Gómez (2–0) Hansel Robles (0–1) — Citizens Bank Park (20,057) 7–7
15 April 22 @ Braves 6–3 Matt Harvey (1–3) Bud Norris (1–3) Jeurys Familia (4) Turner Field (21,173) 8–7
16 April 23 @ Braves 8–2 Steven Matz (2–1) Jhoulys Chacín (0–1) — Turner Field (35,230) 9–7
17 April 24 @ Braves 3–2 Jacob deGrom (2–0) Aaron Blair (0–1) Jeurys Familia (5) Turner Field (32,085) 10–7
18 April 25 Reds 5–3 Logan Verrett (2–0) J. C. Ramírez (0–1) Jeurys Familia (6) Citi Field (30,250) 11–7
19 April 26 Reds 4–3 Logan Verrett (3–0) Tony Cingrani (0–2) Jeurys Familia (7) Citi Field (26,978) 12–7
20 April 27 Reds 5–2 Matt Harvey (2–3) Jon Moscot (0–1) Addison Reed (1) Citi Field (31,481) 13–7
21 April 29 Giants 13–1 Steven Matz (3–1) Jake Peavy (1–2) — Citi Field (39,764) 14–7
22 April 30 Giants 6–5 Jacob deGrom (3–0) Matt Cain (0–3) Jeurys Familia (8) Citi Field (44,466) 15–7
May: 14–15 (Home: 8–7; Away: 6–8)
# Date Opponent Box Score Win Loss Save Location (Attendance) Record
23 May 1 Giants 1–6 Madison Bumgarner (3–2) Noah Syndergaard (2–1) — Citi Field (39,077) 15–8
24 May 2 Braves 4–1 Bartolo Colón (2–1) Mike Foltynewicz (0–1) — Citi Field (23,847) 16–8
25 May 3 Braves 0–3 Matt Wisler (1–2) Matt Harvey (2–4) Arodys Vizcaíno (3) Citi Field (27,356) 16–9
26 May 4 Braves 8–0 Steven Matz (4–1) Jhoulys Chacín (1–2) — Citi Field (31,783) 17–9
27 May 5 @ Padres 5–3 Colin Rea (3–1) Jacob deGrom (3–1) Fernando Rodney (7) Petco Park (21,608) 17–10
28 May 6 @ Padres 0–2 Drew Pomeranz (3–3) Noah Syndergaard (2–2) Fernando Rodney (8) Petco Park (30,108) 17–11
29 May 7 @ Padres 6–3 Bartolo Colón (3–1) James Shields (1–5) Jeurys Familia (9) Petco Park (41,028) 18–11
30 May 8 @ Padres 4–3 Matt Harvey (3–4) Andrew Cashner (2–3) Jeurys Familia (10) Petco Park (27,461) 19–11
31 May 9 @ Dodgers 4–2 Steven Matz (5–1) Scott Kazmir (2–3) Jeurys Familia (11) Dodger Stadium (42,186) 20–11
32 May 10 @ Dodgers 2–3 Kenley Jansen (1–0) Hansel Robles (0–2) — Dodger Stadium (38,858) 20–12
33 May 11 @ Dodgers 4–3 Noah Syndergaard (3–2) Kenta Maeda (3–2) Jeurys Familia (12) Dodger Stadium (40,970) 21–12
34 May 12 @ Dodgers 0–5 Clayton Kershaw (5–1) Bartolo Colón (3–2) — Dodger Stadium (41,765) 21–13
35 May 13 @ Rockies 2–5 Jon Gray (1–1) Matt Harvey (3–5) Jake McGee (10) Coors Field (38,712) 21–14
36 May 14 @ Rockies 4–7 Eddie Butler (2–1) Logan Verrett (3–1) Jake McGee (11) Coors Field (34,362) 21–15
37 May 15 @ Rockies 3–4 Tyler Chatwood (5–3) Jim Henderson (0–2) Jake McGee (12) Coors Field (36,901) 21–16
38 May 17 Nationals 2–0 Noah Syndergaard (4–2) Max Scherzer (4–3) Jeurys Familia (13) Citi Field (36,701) 22–16
39 May 18 Nationals 1–7 Gio González (3–1) Bartolo Colón (3–3) — Citi Field (30,100) 22–17
40 May 19 Nationals 1–9 Stephen Strasburg (7–0) Matt Harvey (3–6) — Citi Field (39,494) 22–18
41 May 20 Brewers 3–2 Steven Matz (6–1) Wily Peralta (2–5) Jeurys Familia (14) Citi Field (36,239) 23–18
42 May 21 Brewers 5–4 Jeurys Familia (1–0) Michael Blazek (1–1) — Citi Field (39,688) 24–18
43 May 22 Brewers 3–1 Noah Syndergaard (5–2) Chase Anderson (2–6) Jeurys Familia (15) Citi Field (40,173) 25–18
44 May 23 @ Nationals 7–1 Bartolo Colón (4–3) Gio González (3–2) — Nationals Park (31,264) 26–18
45 May 24 @ Nationals 4–7 Stephen Strasburg (8–0) Matt Harvey (3–7) — Nationals Park (33,096) 26–19
46 May 25 @ Nationals 2–0 Steven Matz (7–1) Tanner Roark (3–4) Jeurys Familia (16) Nationals Park (38,700) 27–19
47 May 27 Dodgers 6–5 Jeurys Familia (2–0) Pedro Báez (0–1) — Citi Field (43,462) 28–19
48 May 28 Dodgers 1–9 Kenta Maeda (4–3) Logan Verrett (3–2) — Citi Field (42,227) 28–20
49 May 29 Dodgers 2–4 Adam Liberatore (1–0) Jeurys Familia (2–1) Kenley Jansen (15) Citi Field (42,287) 28–21
50 May 30 White Sox 1–0 Matt Harvey (4–7) José Quintana (5–5) Jeurys Familia (17) Citi Field (38,339) 29–21
51 May 31 White Sox 4–6 Dan Jennings (2–1) Hansel Robles (0–3) David Robertson (13) Citi Field (32,781) 29–22
June: 12–15 (Home: 5–5; Away: 7–10)
# Date Opponent Box Score Win Loss Save Location (Attendance) Record
52 June 1 White Sox 1–2 (13) Matt Albers (2–4) Logan Verrett (3–3) — Citi Field (34,160) 29–23
53 June 3 @ Marlins 6–2 Noah Syndergaard (6–2) Tom Koehler (3–6) — Marlins Park (22,269) 30–23
54 June 4 @ Marlins 6–4 Jim Henderson (1–2) David Phelps (4–4) Jeurys Familia (18) Marlins Park (24,668) 31–23
55 June 5 @ Marlins 0–1 José Fernández (9–2) Matt Harvey (4–8) A. J. Ramos (18) Marlins Park (28,196) 31–24
June 6 @ Pirates Postponed (rain); rescheduled for June 7 PNC Park
56 June 7 (1) @ Pirates 1–3 Jon Niese (6–2) Steven Matz (7–2) Mark Melancon (18) PNC Park 31–25
57 June 7 (2) @ Pirates 1–3 Juan Nicasio (5–4) Jacob deGrom (3–2) Mark Melancon (19) PNC Park (26,605) 31–26
58 June 8 @ Pirates 6–5 (10) Addison Reed (1–0) Cory Luebke (0–1) Jeurys Familia (19) PNC Park (28,084) 32–26
59 June 9 @ Brewers 5–2 Bartolo Colón (5–3) Jimmy Nelson (5–5) Jeurys Familia (20) Miller Park (22,980) 33–26
60 June 10 @ Brewers 2–1 (11) Jerry Blevins (2–0) Blaine Boyer (1–1) Jeurys Familia (21) Miller Park (27,358) 34–26
61 June 11 @ Brewers 4–7 Wily Peralta (4–7) Logan Verrett (3–4) Jeremy Jeffress (17) Miller Park (38,423) 34–27
62 June 12 @ Brewers 3–5 Zach Davies (5–3) Steven Matz (7–3) Jeremy Jeffress (18) Miller Park (32,491) 34–28
63 June 14 Pirates 0–4 Jameson Taillon (1–0) Jacob deGrom (3–3) — Citi Field (35,124) 34–29
64 June 15 Pirates 11–2 Noah Syndergaard (7–2) Jeff Locke (5–5) — Citi Field (32,117) 35–29
65 June 16 Pirates 6–4 Bartolo Colón (6–3) Juan Nicasio (5–6) Jeurys Familia (22) Citi Field (33,052) 36–29
66 June 17 Braves 1–5 John Gant (1–1) Matt Harvey (4–9) — Citi Field (40,148) 36–30
67 June 18 Braves 3–4 Darío Álvarez (1–0) Addison Reed (1–1) Jim Johnson (1) Citi Field (32,134) 36–31
68 June 19 Braves 0–6 Julio Teherán (3–7) Jacob deGrom (3–4) — Citi Field (41,576) 36–32
69 June 21 Royals 2–0 Hansel Robles (1–3) Ian Kennedy (5–6) Jeurys Familia (23) Citi Field (40,122) 37–32
70 June 22 Royals 4–3 Noah Syndergaard (8–2) Joakim Soria (3–3) Jeurys Familia (24) Citi Field (35,185) 38–32
71 June 23 @ Braves 3–4 Jim Johnson (1–4) Addison Reed (1–2) Arodys Vizcaíno (9) Turner Field (22,324) 38–33
72 June 24 @ Braves 8–6 Hansel Robles (2–3) Aaron Blair (0–5) Jeurys Familia (25) Turner Field (25,565) 39–33
73 June 25 @ Braves 1–0 (11) Addison Reed (2–2) Darío Álvarez (1–1) Jeurys Familia (26) Turner Field (40,879) 40–33
74 June 26 @ Braves 2–5 Bud Norris (3–7) Bartolo Colón (6–4) Arodys Vizcaíno (10) Turner Field (20,484) 40–34
75 June 27 @ Nationals 4–11 Joe Ross (7–4) Noah Syndergaard (8–3) — Nationals Park (33,109) 40–35
76 June 28 @ Nationals 0–5 Óliver Pérez (2–1) Matt Harvey (4–10) — Nationals Park (29,918) 40–36
77 June 29 @ Nationals 2–4 Max Scherzer (9–5) Logan Verrett (3–5) Shawn Kelley (4) Nationals Park (33,386) 40–37
78 June 30 Cubs 4–3 Erik Goeddel (1–0) Joel Peralta (1–1) Jeurys Familia (27) Citi Field (40,122) 41–37
July: 13–13 (Home: 8–9; Away: 5–4)
# Date Opponent Box Score Win Loss Save Location (Attendance) Record
79 July 1 Cubs 10–2 Jacob deGrom (4–4) Jason Hammel (7–5) — Citi Field (34,294) 42–37
80 July 2 Cubs 4–3 Bartolo Colón (7–4) Jake Arrieta (12–3) Jeurys Familia (28) Citi Field (41,151) 43–37
81 July 3 Cubs 14–3 Noah Syndergaard (9–3) Jon Lester (9–4) — Citi Field (36,137) 44–37
82 July 4 Marlins 8–6 Jerry Blevins (3–0) Fernando Rodney (0–2) Jeurys Familia (29) Citi Field (30,424) 45–37
83 July 5 Marlins 2–5 Wei-Yin Chen (5–3) Steven Matz (7–4) A.J. Ramos (25) Citi Field (29,477) 45–38
84 July 6 Marlins 4–2 Jacob deGrom (5–4) Justin Nicolino (2–5) Jeurys Familia (30) Citi Field (26,191) 46–38
85 July 7 Nationals 9–7 Hansel Robles (3–3) Óliver Pérez (2–2) Jeurys Familia (31) Citi Field (37,569) 47–38
86 July 8 Nationals 1–3 Stephen Strasburg (12–0) Noah Syndergaard (9–4) Jonathan Papelbon (18) Citi Field (35,030) 47–39
87 July 9 Nationals 1–6 Max Scherzer (10–6) Logan Verrett (3–6) — Citi Field (36,953) 47–40
88 July 10 Nationals 2–3 Gio Gonzalez (5–8) Steven Matz (7–5) Jonathan Papelbon (19) Citi Field (35,778) 47–41
87th All-Star Game in San Diego, California
89 July 15 @ Phillies 5–3 Bartolo Colón (8–4) Jeremy Hellickson (6–7) Jeurys Familia (32) Citizens Bank Park (28,076) 48–41
90 July 16 @ Phillies 2–4 Edubray Ramos (1–0) Jerry Blevins (3–1) Jeanmar Gómez (25) Citizens Bank Park (37,324) 48–42
91 July 17 @ Phillies 5–0 Jacob deGrom (6–4) Zach Eflin (2–3) — Citizens Bank Park (30,894) 49–42
92 July 18 @ Cubs 1–5 Jon Lester (10–4) Steven Matz (7–6) Héctor Rondón (16) Wrigley Field (41,353) 49–43
93 July 19 @ Cubs 2–1 Hansel Robles (4–3) Héctor Rondón (1–2) Jeurys Familia (33) Wrigley Field (41,456) 50–43
94 July 20 @ Cubs 2–6 Kyle Hendricks (9–6) Bartolo Colón (8–5) — Wrigley Field (41,210) 50–44
95 July 22 @ Marlins 5–3 Hansel Robles (5–3) David Phelps (4–5) Jeurys Familia (34) Marlins Park (23,661) 51–44
96 July 23 @ Marlins 2–7 José Fernández (12–4) Jacob deGrom (6–5) — Marlins Park (26,841) 51–45
97 July 24 @ Marlins 3–0 Steven Matz (8–6) José Ureña (1–2) Jeurys Familia (35) Marlins Park (25,004) 52–45
July 25 Cardinals Postponed (inclement weather) Rescheduled for 7/26 as part of a doubleheader Citi Field
98 July 26 (1) Cardinals 2–3 Carlos Martínez (10–6) Noah Syndergaard (9–5) Seung-hwan Oh (5) Citi Field 52–46
99 July 26 (2) Cardinals 3–1 Bartolo Colon (9–5) Jaime García (7–7) Jeurys Familia (36) Citi Field (37,116) 53–46
100 July 27 Cardinals 4–5 Jonathan Broxton (3–2) Jeurys Familia (2–2) Seung Hwan Oh (6) Citi Field (37,851) 53–47
101 July 28 Rockies 1–2 Jordan Lyles (3–3) Jeurys Familia (2–3) Carlos Estévez (11) Citi Field (38,292) 53–48
102 July 29 Rockies 1–6 Tyler Chatwood (10–6) Steven Matz (8–7) — Citi Field (40,035) 53–49
103 July 30 Rockies 2–7 Jorge de la Rosa (7–7) Bartolo Colon (9–6) — Citi Field (42,207) 53–50
104 July 31 Rockies 6–4 Jerry Blevins (4–1) Boone Logan (1–1) Jeurys Familia (37) Citi Field (36,279) 54–50
August: 15–14 (Home: 8–6; Away: 7–8)
# Date Opponent Box Score Win Loss Save Location (Attendance) Record
105 August 1 Yankees 5–6 (10) Adam Warren (4–2) Seth Lugo (0–1) Dellin Betances (1) Citi Field (42,125) 54–51
106 August 2 Yankees 7–1 Jacob deGrom (7–5) Masahiro Tanaka (7–4) － Citi Field (42,819) 55–51
107 August 3 @ Yankees 5–9 Luis Severino (1–6) Steven Matz (8–8) － Yankee Stadium (48,339) 55–52
108 August 4 @ Yankees 4–1 Bartolo Colón (10–6) Nathan Eovaldi (9–8) Jeurys Familia (38) Yankee Stadium (48,153) 56–52
109 August 5 @ Tigers 3–4 Justin Verlander (12–6) Noah Syndergaard (9–6) Francisco Rodríguez (31) Comerica Park (33,032) 56–53
110 August 6 @ Tigers 5–6 Matt Boyd (3–2) Logan Verrett (3–7) Francisco Rodríguez (32) Comerica Park (41,053) 56–54
111 August 7 @ Tigers 3–1 Addison Reed (3–2) Francisco Rodríguez (1–2) Jeurys Familia (39) Comerica Park (32,074) 57–54
112 August 9 Diamondbacks 3–5 Zack Greinke (11–3) Hansel Robles (5–4) Jake Barrett (4) Citi Field (31,884) 57–55
113 August 10 Diamondbacks 2–3 (12) Randall Delgado (3–1) Jerry Blevins (4–2) — Citi Field (31,277) 57–56
114 August 11 Diamondbacks 0–9 Braden Shipley (2–1) Noah Syndergaard (9–7) — Citi Field (39,271) 57–57
115 August 12 Padres 6–8 Paul Clemens (2–2) Logan Verrett (3–8) Brandon Maurer (5) Citi Field (24,442) 57–58
116 August 13 Padres 3–2 (11) Gabriel Ynoa (1–0) Brandon Maurer (0–3) — Citi Field (38,854) 58–58
117 August 14 Padres 5–1 Steven Matz (9–8) Clayton Richard (0–2) — Citi Field (26,612) 59–58
118 August 15 @ Diamondbacks 6–10 Robbie Ray (6–11) Bartolo Colon (10–7) — Chase Field (17,340) 59–59
119 August 16 @ Diamondbacks 7–5 Noah Syndergaard (10–7) Braden Shipley (2–2) Jeurys Familia (40) Chase Field (20,790) 60–59
120 August 17 @ Diamondbacks 5–13 Zack Godley (4–2) Jonathon Niese (8–7) — Chase Field (18,469) 60–60
121 August 18 @ Giants 7–10 Madison Bumgarner (12–7) Jacob deGrom (7–6) Santiago Casilla (28) AT&T Park (41,517) 60–61
122 August 19 @ Giants 1–8 Johnny Cueto (14–3) Seth Lugo (0–2) — AT&T Park (41,434) 60–62
123 August 20 @ Giants 9–5 Bartolo Colon (11–7) Matt Moore (7–10) － AT&T Park (41,125) 61–62
124 August 21 @ Giants 2–0 Noah Syndergaard (11–7) Jeff Samardzija (9–8) Jeurys Familia (41) AT&T Park (41,377) 62–62
125 August 23 @ Cardinals 7–4 Robert Gsellman (1–0) Jaime Garcia (10–9) Jeurys Familia (42) Busch Stadium (40,082) 63–62
126 August 24 @ Cardinals 1–8 Carlos Martinez (12–7) Jacob deGrom (7–7) — Busch Stadium (40,053) 63–63
127 August 25 @ Cardinals 10–6 Seth Lugo (1–2) Adam Wainwright (9–8) － Busch Stadium (40,023) 64–63
128 August 26 Phillies 9–4 Bartolo Colon (12–7) Adam Morgan (1–8) － Citi Field (31,111) 65–63
129 August 27 Phillies 12–1 Noah Syndergaard (12–7) Jeremy Hellickson (10–8) － Citi Field (35,832) 66–63
130 August 28 Phillies 1–5 David Hernandez (3–3) Rob Gsellman (1–1) — Citi Field (32,033) 66–64
131 August 29 Marlins 2–1 (10) Josh Smoker (1–0) Nick Wittgren (1–4) — Citi Field (32,188) 67–64
132 August 30 Marlins 7–4 Seth Lugo (2–2) Tom Koehler (9–10) Jeurys Familia (43) Citi Field (32,634) 68–64
133 August 31 Marlins 5–2 Addison Reed (4–2) A.J. Ramos (1–2) Jeurys Familia (44) Citi Field (33,471) 69–64
September/October: 18–11 (Home: 8–6; Away 10–5)
# Date Opponent Box Score Win Loss Save Location (Attendance) Record
134 September 1 Marlins 4–6 José Ureña (3–5) Jacob deGrom (7–8) — Citi Field (29,330) 69–65
135 September 2 Nationals 1–4 A. J. Cole (1–1) Noah Syndergaard (12–8) Mark Melancon (38) Citi Field (32,040) 69–66
136 September 3 Nationals 3–1 Robert Gsellman (2–1) Tanner Roark (14–8) Jeurys Familia (45) Citi Field (36,118) 70–66
137 September 4 Nationals 5–1 Seth Lugo (3–2) Reynaldo López (2–3) — Citi Field (30,257) 71–66
138 September 5 @ Reds 5–0 Bartolo Colon (13–7) Robert Stephenson (2–1) — Great American Ball Park (18,169) 72–66
139 September 6 @ Reds 5–3 Josh Smoker (2–0) Michael Lorenzen (2–1) Jeurys Familia (46) Great American Ball Park (13,359) 73–66
140 September 7 @ Reds 6–3 Noah Syndergaard (13–8) Anthony DeSclafani (8–3) Jeurys Familia (47) Great American Ball Park (13,936) 74–66
141 September 9 @ Braves 6–4 Hansel Robles (6–4) Mauricio Cabrera (3–1) Jeurys Familia (48) Turner Field (28,225) 75–66
142 September 10 @ Braves 3–4 (10) Chris Withrow (3–0) Erik Goeddel (1–1) — Turner Field (47,841) 75–67
143 September 11 @ Braves 10–3 Seth Lugo (4–2) Williams Perez (2–3) — Turner Field (32,829) 76–67
144 September 12 @ Nationals 1–8 Reynaldo López (3–3) Rafael Montero (0–1) — Nationals Park (22,832) 76–68
145 September 13 @ Nationals 4–3 (10) Jeurys Familia (3–3) Mark Melancon (2–2) Jerry Blevins (1) Nationals Park (25,796) 77–68
146 September 14 @ Nationals 0–1 Tanner Roark (15–8) Fernando Salas (0–1) Mark Melancon (42) Nationals Park (29,669) 77–69
147 September 16 Twins 3–0 Bartolo Colon (14–7) José Berríos (2–7) Jeurys Familia (49) Citi Field (33,338) 78–69
148 September 17 Twins 3–2 (12) Josh Edgin (1–0) Ryan O'Rourke (0–1) — Citi Field (36,941) 79–69
149 September 18 Twins 3–2 Erik Goeddel (2–1) Kyle Gibson (6–10) Jerry Blevins (2) Citi Field (28,926) 80–69
150 September 19 Braves 3–7 Aaron Blair (1–6) Noah Syndergaard (13–9) — Citi Field (29,665) 80–70
151 September 20 Braves 4–5 Julio Teherán (6–10) Robert Gsellman (2–2) Jim Johnson (16) Citi Field (30,764) 80–71
152 September 21 Braves 3–4 Ian Krol (2–0) Jeurys Familia (3–4) Jim Johnson (17) Citi Field (32,187) 80–72
153 September 22 Phillies 9–8 (11) Jim Henderson (2–2) Edubray Ramos (1–3) — Citi Field (35,759) 81–72
154 September 23 Phillies 10–5 Josh Smoker (2–0) Jeremy Hellickson (12–10) Hansel Robles (1) Citi Field (37,873) 82–72
155 September 24 Phillies 8–10 Alec Asher (2–0) Sean Gilmartin (0–1) Michael Mariot (2) Citi Field (39,995) 82–73
156 September 25 Phillies 17–0 Robert Gsellman (3–2) Jake Thompson (3–6) — Citi Field (35,093) 83–73
157 September 26 @ Marlins 3–7 Mike Dunn (5–1) Bartolo Colon (14–8) — Marlins Park 83–74
158 September 27 @ Marlins 12–1 Noah Syndergaard (14–9) Tom Koehler (9–13) — Marlins Park 84–74
159 September 28 @ Marlins 5–2 Seth Lugo (5–2) José Ureña (4–9) Jeurys Familia (50) Marlins Park 85–74
160 September 30 @ Phillies 5–1 Robert Gsellman (4–2) Alec Asher (2–1) — Citizens Bank Park 86–74
161 October 1 @ Phillies 5–3 Bartolo Colon (15–8) Patrick Schuster (0–1) Jeurys Familia (51) Citizens Bank Park 87–74
162 October 2 @ Phillies 2–5 Colton Murray (1–1) Erik Goeddel (1–2) Héctor Neris (2) Citizens Bank Park 87–75

Postseason

2016 New York Mets Postseason (0–1)
# Date Opponent Score Win Loss Save Location (Attendance) Series
1 October 5 Giants 0–3 Bumgarner (1–0) Familia (0–1) Citi Field 0–1

Postseason rosters

Playoff rosters
National League Wild Card Game

Roster

2016 New York Mets
Roster
Pitchers Catchers

Infielders

Outfielders Manager

Coaches

Statistics

Batting

(Updated as of 10/2/16)

Players in bold are on the active roster.

Note: G = Games played; AB = At bats; R = Runs; H = Hits; 2B = Doubles; 3B = Triples; HR = Home runs; RBI = Runs batted in; BB = Walks; SO = Strikeouts; Avg. = Batting average; OBP = On-base percentage; SLG = Slugging percentage; SB = Stolen bases

Player G AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI BB SO AVG OBP SLG SB
Jay Bruce 50 169 14 37 5 0 8 19 17 43 .219 .294 .391 0
Jerry Blevins 73 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 .000 .000 0
Asdrúbal Cabrera 141 568 65 146 30 1 23 62 38 103 .280 .336 .474 5
Eric Campbell 40 88 9 13 1 0 1 9 10 24 .173 .284 .227 1
Gavin Cecchini 4 6 2 2 2 0 0 2 0 2 .333 .429 .667 0
Yoenis Céspedes 132 543 72 134 25 1 31 86 51 108 .280 .354 .530 3
Bartolo Colón 34 65 4 5 2 0 1 2 1 40 .083 .098 .167 0
Michael Conforto 109 348 38 67 21 1 12 42 36 89 .220 .310 .414 2
Travis d'Arnaud 75 251 27 62 7 0 4 15 19 50 .247 .307 .323 0
Alejandro De Aza 130 234 31 48 9 0 6 25 26 67 .205 .297 .321 4
Jacob deGrom 27 42 6 6 1 0 0 2 3 12 .143 .200 .167 0
Lucas Duda 47 153 20 35 7 0 7 23 15 36 .229 .302 .412 0
Wilmer Flores 103 307 38 82 14 0 16 49 23 48 .267 .319 .469 1
Curtis Granderson 150 545 88 129 24 5 30 59 74 130 .237 .335 .464 4
Robert Gsellman 8 15 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 9 .067 .067 .067 0
Matt Harvey 17 22 2 3 1 0 0 0 0 8 .136 .136 .182 0
Kelly Johnson 82 183 17 49 8 0 9 24 15 40 .268 .328 .459 3
Ty Kelly 39 58 9 14 1 1 1 7 11 9 .241 .352 .345 0
Juan Lagares 79 142 15 34 7 2 3 9 11 27 .239 .301 .380 4
James Loney 100 343 30 91 16 1 9 34 16 37 .265 .307 .397 0
Seth Lugo 17 16 2 3 1 0 0 1 1 2 .188 .222 .250 0
Steven Matz 24 36 0 5 1 1 0 2 4 11 .139 .220 .222 0
Rafael Montero 9 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 .000 .000 .000 0
Brandon Nimmo 32 73 12 20 1 0 1 6 6 20 .274 .338 .329 0
Kevin Plawecki 48 132 6 26 6 0 1 11 17 33 .197 .298 .265 0
José Reyes 60 255 45 68 13 4 8 24 23 49 .267 .326 .443 9
Matt Reynolds 47 89 11 20 8 0 3 13 4 34 .225 .266 .416 0
René Rivera 65 185 12 41 4 0 6 26 16 54 .222 .291 .341 0
T.J. Rivera 33 105 10 35 4 1 3 16 3 17 .333 .345 .476 0
Hansel Robles 68 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 .000 .000 .000 0
Justin Ruggiano 8 20 4 7 0 0 2 6 2 9 .350 .409 .650 0
Josh Smoker 20 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 .000 .000 .000 0
Noah Syndergaard 31 58 6 11 3 0 3 6 7 34 .190 .277 .397 0
Logan Verrett 35 19 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 12 .053 .053 .105 0
Neil Walker 113 412 57 116 9 1 23 55 42 84 .282 .347 .476 3
David Wright 37 137 18 31 8 0 7 14 26 55 .226 .350 .438 3
Gabriel Ynoa 10 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 .000 .000 0
Team Totals 162 5459 671 1342 240 19 218 649 517 1302 .246 .316 .417 42

Pitching

(Updated as of 10/2/16)

Players in bold are on the active roster.

Note: W = Wins; L = Losses; ERA = Earned run average; G = Games pitched; GS = Games started; SV = Saves; IP = Innings pitched; H = Hits allowed; R = Runs allowed; ER = Earned runs allowed; HR = Home runs allowed; BB = Walks allowed; K = Strikeouts

Player W L ERA G GS SV IP H R ER HR BB K
Antonio Bastardo 0 0 4.74 41 0 0 43.2 41 24 23 8 21 46
Jerry Blevins 4 2 2.79 73 0 2 42.0 36 14 13 4 15 52
Bartolo Colón 15 8 3.43 34 33 0 191.2 200 81 73 24 32 128
Jacob deGrom 7 8 3.04 24 24 0 148.0 142 53 50 15 36 143
Josh Edgin 1 0 5.23 16 0 0 10.1 10 6 6 1 6 11
Jeurys Familia 3 4 2.55 78 0 51 77.2 63 25 22 1 31 84
Sean Gilmartin 0 1 7.13 14 1 0 17.2 21 14 14 4 7 11
Erik Goeddel 2 2 4.54 36 0 0 35.2 33 20 18 5 14 36
Robert Gsellman 4 2 2.42 8 7 0 44.2 42 12 12 1 15 42
Matt Harvey 4 10 4.86 17 17 0 92.2 111 55 50 8 25 76
Jim Henderson 2 2 4.11 44 0 0 38.0 34 17 16 7 14 40
Seth Lugo 5 2 2.67 17 8 0 64.0 49 19 19 7 21 45
Steven Matz 9 8 3.40 22 22 0 132.1 129 53 50 14 31 129
Rafael Montero 0 1 8.05 9 3 0 19.0 23 17 17 4 16 20
Jon Niese 0 1 11.45 6 2 0 11.0 13 14 14 4 9 12
Addison Reed 4 2 1.97 80 0 1 77.2 60 18 17 4 13 91
Hansel Robles 6 4 3.48 68 0 1 77.2 69 32 30 7 36 85
Fernando Salas 0 1 2.08 17 0 0 17.1 11 4 4 3 0 19
Josh Smoker 3 0 4.70 20 0 0 15.1 16 10 8 4 4 25
Noah Syndergaard 14 9 2.60 31 30 0 183.2 168 61 53 11 43 218
Logan Verrett 3 8 5.20 35 12 0 91.2 100 55 53 16 43 66
Gabriel Ynoa 1 0 6.38 10 3 0 18.1 26 13 13 0 7 17
Team Totals 87 75 3.57 162 162 55 1447.0 1397 617 574 152 439 1396

Farm system

See also: Minor League Baseball
Level Team League Manager
AAA Las Vegas 51s Pacific Coast League Wally Backman
AA Binghamton Mets Eastern League Pedro López
A-Advanced St. Lucie Mets Florida State League Luis Rojas
A Columbia Fireflies South Atlantic League José Leger
A-Short Season Brooklyn Cyclones New York–Penn League Tom Gamboa
Rookie Kingsport Mets Appalachian League Luis Rivera
Rookie GCL Mets Gulf Coast League José Carreño
Rookie DSL Mets 1 & 2 Dominican Summer League Manny Martínez
David Davalillo

References

  1. ^ "Expanded safety nets, in-market streaming coming in '16". MLB.com.
  2. ^ Eddy, Matt (December 1, 2015). "Minor League Transactions: Nov. 21-27". Baseball America. Retrieved December 1, 2015.
  3. ^ Los Angeles Times (December 2, 2015). "Bob Geren will be the Dodgers' next bench coach". Los Angeles Times. Retrieved December 27, 2015.
  4. ^ "New York Mets on Twitter". Twitter. Retrieved December 27, 2015.
  5. ^ "Mets sign reliever Jim Henderson". ESPN.com. December 3, 2015. Retrieved December 27, 2015.
  6. ^ "New York Mets on Twitter". Twitter. Retrieved December 27, 2015.
  7. ^ "Mets officially sign Asdrubal Cabrera to two-year deal with an option". SNY. Retrieved December 27, 2015.
  8. ^ "Mets sign four to Minor League deals". SNY. Retrieved December 27, 2015.
  9. ^ "Mets' Duane Below: Signs minors deal with invite to spring training". CBSSports.com. December 14, 2015. Retrieved December 27, 2015.
  10. ^ "Mets re-sign LH reliever Jerry Blevins". SNY. Retrieved December 27, 2015.
  11. ^ "Mets officially sign Colon, DFA Monell". SNY. Retrieved December 27, 2015.
  12. ^ Links, Zach (December 23, 2015). "Mets sign Alejandro De Aza". MLBTradeRumors.com. Retrieved December 23, 2015.
  13. ^ Fox Sports. "Brewers claim Nieuwenhuis, Pinto, Wilkins off waivers". FOX Sports. Retrieved December 27, 2015.
  14. ^ "Mets sign catcher Ashley, invite seven to spring training". Metsblog.com. Retrieved January 15, 2016.
  15. ^ "Mets sign Antonio Bastardo". The Washington Post. Archived from the original on January 27, 2016. Retrieved January 22, 2015.
  16. ^ "Mets re-sign Yoenis Céspedes". New York Daily News. January 26, 2016. Retrieved January 26, 2016.
  17. ^ "Mets designate Carlos Torres for assignment". Santa Cruz Sentinel. Retrieved February 1, 2016.
  18. ^ "Mets, Walker agree to one-year deal worth $10.55M". MetsBlog.com. Retrieved January 29, 2016.
  19. ^ "Mets place Torres on waivers". NJ.com. January 30, 2016. Retrieved February 1, 2016.
  20. ^ "Torres elects free agency after clearing waivers". NJ.com. February 2016. Retrieved February 1, 2016.
  21. ^ Rubin, Adam (February 2, 2016). "Mets trade outfielder Darrell Ceciliani to the Blue Jays for cash". ESPN.com. Retrieved February 2, 2016.
  22. ^ Rubin, Adam (February 8, 2016). "Mets sign Roger Bernadina to minor league deal". espn.go.com. Retrieved February 8, 2016.
  23. ^ "Mets' Mejia handed permanent suspension". New York Mets. Archived from the original on February 14, 2016. Retrieved February 12, 2016.
  24. ^ Clark, Dave (February 12, 2016). "Pete Rose has company on banned list". The Cincinnati Enquirer. Retrieved February 13, 2016.
  25. ^ "Mets' Jenrry Mejía gets permanent MLB drug ban". New York Post. February 12, 2016. Retrieved February 12, 2016.

External links

Wikimedia Commons has media related to 2016 New York Mets season.
Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/?title=2016_New_York_Mets_season&oldid=1194005016"