Throughout the MLB offseason, there have been rumblings about the New York Mets' apparent interest in acquiring elite left-handed reliever Tanner Scott, who pit
According to Mike Puma of the New York Post, the New York Mets are no longer targeting free-agent relief pitcher Tanner Scott. Puma noted that with the Mets signing A.J. Minter earlier on Friday, the team is no longer pursuing other options for their bullpen.
The New York Mets were rumored to be interested in signing Tanner Scott, but wound up choosing to sign a former division rival instead.
The New York Mets want to bring in another reliever. The quality and price range of said pitcher will likely depend on whether they sign Pete Alonso or not
The New York Mets made a move to sign a left-handed relief pitcher on Friday, inking former Atlanta Braves southpaw A.J. Minter to a two-year, $22 million contr
“A.J. Minter's addition to the Mets bullpen likely means they won't further pursue Tanner Scott, I am hearing. Team officials recently met with Scott, who is considered the top reliever on the free agent market.” via Mike Puma of The New York Post on ...
As long as he is healthy, Minter will be one of the most lethal options inside New York's bullpen. His signing could alter the Mets' pursuit of Tanner Scott. But nonetheless, it's clear that David Stearns and company valued improving in the later innings.
The New York Mets could add more starting pitching in the upcoming days and weeks, and San Diego Padres' righty Michael King could be a realistic option
Asked if his team was overrunning baseball, GM Brandon Gomes answered: “The goal is to win every single year.”
We’re less than a month away before New York Mets pitchers and catchers report to Port St. Lucie, reminding all of us that baseball season is just around the co
Reliever Tanner Scott’s $72 million, four-year contract with the Los Angeles Dodgers includes $21 million in deferred salaries.
“The Mets made what they perceived as a last-ditch effort to sign Pete Alonso by offering him a three-year contract in the $68 million-$70 million range, and when that was rejected, began their pivot away from their slugging first baseman, The Post has learned.”