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The Syracuse Mets are a Minor League Baseball team of the International League and the Triple-A affiliate of the New York Mets.They are located in Syracuse, New York, and play their home games at NBT Bank Stadium, which opened in 1997 and has a seating capacity of 10,815. [4]
The Mets have been affiliated with the Double-A Binghamton Rumble Ponies of the Eastern League since 1992, making it the longest-running active affiliation in the organization among teams not owned by the Mets. The longest affiliation in team history was the 38-year relationship with the Triple-A International League's Tidewater/Norfolk Tides ...
He was selected by the New York Mets in the seventh round of the 2023 Major League Baseball draft. [27] [28] Tong signed with the Mets and spent his first professional season with the Florida Complex League Mets and St. Lucie Mets. He started 2024 with St. Lucie before being promoted to the Brooklyn Cyclones. [29] [30]
The Mets committed a lot to Shintaro Fujinami in the form of a $3.35 million one-year deal that would make it hard to keep him out of the bullpen despite the availability of his minor-league options.
The Mets' High-A affiliate, the Brooklyn Cyclones, are also named after an amusement park ride, specifically, the Coney Island Cyclone roller coaster at Luna Park. In 2019, Major League Baseball released a proposal to sever ties with 42 minor-league teams, including the Rumble Ponies and fellow Double-A teams such as the Erie SeaWolves and ...
On July 17, the Mets claimed Alex Young off waivers from the Giants. He was recalled from Triple-A Syracuse six days later. Alex Young, who began the season with the Reds, has allowed one earned ...
The rosters for all 30 teams were announced Thursday afternoon. The Mets' contest against the Nats will be broadcast on SNY. For the Mets, all four of their top 100 prospects — Jett Williams ...
This is for players of the Syracuse Mets Minor League Baseball team of the International League (2019–2020, 2022–present) and Triple-A East (2021), which was previously known as the Syracuse Chiefs (1934–1996, 2007–2018) and Syracuse SkyChiefs (1997–2006).