Good morning, Mets fans!
The Mets announced that they signed Robert Stock to a one-year major league contract. Stock recorded a 5.93 ERA in eight games (seven starts) with the Mets in 2026. Stock, 36, could be rotation depth if he remains with the Mets through 2027.

Brad Penner-USA TODAY Sports
Latest Mets News
SNY, the network that is home to Mets games, canceled two of its biggest programs: “Baseball Night in New York” and “SportsNite.” SNY also laid off most of its editorial staff and shuttered its website.
Per Jay Horwitz on X, Mets media relations staffer Ethan Wilson returned to Citi Field recently, just weeks after undergoing brain surgery.
Latest MLB News
Rawlings announced that the Blue Jays and Cubs were winners of the Gold Glove Team Award. Rawlings also announced outfielders Pete Crow-Armstrong and Cody Bellinger as Platinum Glove winners.
The Nationals signed center fielder Jacob Young to a four-year, $23 million contract extension that includes an $8 million option for a fifth year. Young, known for his speed and defense, had his best offensive season in 2026 with 10 homers, 50 RBIs and a .707 OPS.
The Mariners are hiring Yankees catching coordinator Tanner Swanson as their bench coach under new manager Jason Kanzler. Swanson has served in his role with the Yankees since 2019.
The Cardinals promoted Rob Cerfolio to general manager, becoming the no. 2 in St. Louis’ front office behind Chaim Bloom.
The Dodgers parted ways with hitting coach Aaron Bates. Bates was offered a multi-year contract to stay, but the two sides couldn’t agree to terms.
The Tigers announced that they hired Scott Peters as medical director and Jeremiah Randall as head athletic trainer/physical therapist.
Latest on MMO
Robert Colonna explains potential 2027 roster blueprints for the Mets.
Robert Colonna profiles Japanese pitcher Kaima Taira as a potential free agent target for the Mets.
On This Date in Mets History
2012: The Mets and Jason Bay agreed to terminate his contract a year early, making him a free agent. This ended Bay’s infamous three-year stint in New York, in which he had a .687 OPS in 288 games.
Born on This Date: Jonathan Pintaro (1997), Willie Collazo (1979), Kris Benson (1974), Glendon Rusch (1974), Andy Tomberlin (1966), Orlando Mercado (1961), Dick Stuart (1932).





