Good morning, Mets fans.

Mets right-handed pitching prospect Coleman Crow underwent Tommy John surgery, according to MLB Pipeline. Crow was acquired from the Angels in June in the trade that sent veteran infielder Eduardo Escobar from the Mets to Los Angeles. Crow was on the injured list at the time of the trade and the Mets were aware he had an elbow issue. Crow ranked No. 29 in the Mets revamped farm system, according to the Pipeline update.

Coleman Crow, Photo by Mark J. Rebilas-USA TODAY Sports

Now onto the morning briefing!

Latest Mets News

The Mets prospects shine in MLB Pipeline’s most recent Top 100 update, showcasing five of their promising talents. Notably, Luisangel Acuña secures the 40th position, Drew Gilbert claims the 57th spot, Jett Williams sits at 84th, Ronny Mauricio grabs the 93rd rank, and Kevin Parada completes the lineup at 96th.

Baseball America revised its list of the top 100 prospects. As a result of this update, the New York Mets currently boast four promising prospects within the league’s top 100. What adds to this situation is the fact that three out of these four talents were obtained through trades that took place right at the trade deadline. However, what remains undeniable is the Mets’ rapid upward trajectory in terms of their system’s strength, and this freshly updated list serves as a testament to that progress. For more on this prospect list and others noted, check out our article on it here.

Mets World Series Champion Mookie Wilson threw out the first pitch before Thursday night’s Brooklyn Cyclones game!

During his second at-bat since returning to Triple-A Syracuse, Brett Baty delivered by hitting a home run. Preceding this, Ronny Mauricio impressed with a swift single clocked at 104.2 mph. Following Baty’s hit, Luke Ritter added to the excitement with a home run of his own, making him the home run leader within the Mets system with an impressive tally of 23.

Latest On MMO

Michael Mayer discusses how reliever Grant Hartwig has proven himself as a major league reliever.

Allison Waxman discusses Jeff McNeil‘s resurgence and what’s next for him going forward.

On This Date In Mets History

1988: Gary Carter finished 1987 with 291 career home runs and a blazing hot start in 1988 propelled him to 299 homers in just 35 games. Despite a mid-May expectation for his 300th, he faced a summer slump, enduring a career-worst 63-game drought. On August 11, facing the Cubs and pitcher Al Nipper, Carter snapped the dry spell by homering – the shot not only marked his 300th but also secured a 1-0 lead in a game the Mets won 9-6

Birthdays: Wilfredo Tovar (32), John Mitchell (58), Al Pedrique (68)