2018 New York Mets season

2018 New York Mets
Major League affiliations
	National League (since 1962);
	Eastern Division (since 1969);
Location
	Citi Field (since 2009);
	New York City, New York (since 1962);
Results
Record	77–85 (.475)
Divisional place	4th
Other information
Owner(s)	Fred Wilpon
General manager(s)	Sandy Alderson
Manager(s)	Mickey Callaway
Local television	SportsNet New York; PIX 11 (CW affiliate); (Gary Cohen, Ron Darling, Keith Hernandez)
Local radio	WOR Radio 710 AM (English); New York Mets Radio Network; (Howie Rose, Josh Lewin, Wayne Randazzo); Que Buena 92.7 (Spanish); (Juan Alicea, Max Perez Jiminez)
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The 2018 New York Mets season was the franchise's 57th season and the team's 10th season at Citi Field. They attempted to return to the postseason after an injury-plagued under-performance in 2017. This was their first season with Mickey Callaway as manager, succeeding Terry Collins.

The Mets got off to a franchise record 11-1 start ^[2] and ended the month of April with a 17-9 record, in 1st place in the National League East. However, they went 61-76 the rest of the way, and were eliminated from playoff contention by mid-September.^[3]

Spring training

The Mets had a rough spring training with a record of 7–15–3 (ties). They ended the spring by winning an exhibition game 3–1 over the Las Vegas 51s.

Regular season

March

The Mets began the regular season on March 29, 2018, with their home opener with a 9–4 win over the St. Louis Cardinals at Citi Field in Queens, New York. They ended up winning the first two games of the season.

April

On April 1, the Mets started the month losing 1–5 to the St. Louis Cardinals, finishing the series two out of three. After, they went on a 9–game win streak, which put them in first place in the NL East. They finished the month going 15–9 and having a strong win (14–2) over the San Diego Padres.

May

On May 1, the Mets started the month losing 2–3 to the Atlanta Braves at Citi Field. They went on a 6–game losing streak, but broke out of it seven days later by beating the Cincinnati Reds 7–6. The one highlight of the month was a three–game sweep of the Arizona Diamondbacks. However, the remaining weeks didn't fare well.

June

The Mets started the month continuing their losing streak when the Chicago Cubs swept them in four games. They snapped their 8–game losing streak by beating their crosstown rivals, the New York Yankees 2–0 in the last game of the three-game Subway Series, handing the Bronx Bombers their first shutout loss of the season. The Mets finished the month 5–21, second to last place in the NL East behind their division rivals, the Miami Marlins, losing the first two games of the series to them.

July

The Mets started the month winning the last game of the series with the Miami Marlins by a score of 5–2. The team set a franchise record on July 31 for its worst loss ever, suffering a 25–4 defeat against the Washington Nationals.^[4]

August

The Mets started the month continuing their loss from last month in a two game set to the Washington Nationals. The team also lost two in a row to the Atlanta Braves, however, they snapped their three game losing streak by a 3–0 shutout win in the next game against their rivals. A day after trouncing the Baltimore Orioles 16–5, on August 16, the Mets went on another tear and set a franchise record by scoring 24 runs in a win over division rivals Philadelphia Phillies; the final score was 24–4.^[5] They went on to win 3 out of 5 games. The highlight of the series, the Mets beat the Phillies 8–2 in the second annual Little League Classic at BB&T Ballpark in Williamsport, PA. The month ended with the Mets losing against the San Francisco Giants 7–0, finishing August with equal wins and losses at 15–15.

September

The Mets started the month with beating the San Francisco Giants two games in-a-row, taking 2 out of 3 games in the series. After that, they took 2 of 3 games from the Los Angeles Dodgers and Philadelphia Phillies, thus spoiling their playoff hopes. They also clinched their 7th straight season with a winning record against the Phillies, one short of a major league record, in that series. The Mets then played a rainy 4-game series with the Miami Marlins managing to win 3 out of 4; the one loss by the NL Cy Young candidate Jacob deGrom. deGrom pitched 7 innings and gave up two runs making his current ERA 1.71, but Jose Urena outdueled him.

Season standings

National League East

v t e National League East	Pct.	GB	Home	Road
Atlanta Braves	nan	—	0–0	0–0
Miami Marlins	nan	—	0–0	0–0
New York Mets	nan	—	0–0	0–0
Philadelphia Phillies	nan	—	0–0	0–0
Washington Nationals	nan	—	0–0	0–0

National League Division Leaders

v t e Division Leaders	W	L	Pct.
Arizona Diamonbacks	0	0	nan
Atlanta Braves	0	0	nan
Chicago Cubs	0	0	nan

v t e Wild Card teams (Top 2 qualify for 1-game playoff)	Pct.	GB
Cincinnati Reds	nan	—
Colorado Rockies	nan	—
Los Angeles Dodgers	nan	—
Miami Marlins	nan	—
Milwaukee Brewers	nan	—
New York Mets	nan	—
Philadelphia Phillies	nan	—
Pittsburgh Pirates	nan	—
San Diego Padres	nan	—
San Francisco Giants	nan	—
St. Louis Cardinals	nan	—
Washington Nationals	nan	—

Record vs. opponents

Template:2018 NL Record vs. opponents

Detailed records

Opponent	Home	Away	Total	Pct.
National League
NL East
Atlanta Braves	3-6	3-7	6-13	.316
Miami Marlins	6-4	6–3	12-7	.632
New York Mets	-	-	-
Philadelphia Phillies	6-3	5-5*	11-8	.579
Washington Nationals	5-5	6-3	11-8	.579
	20-19	20-17	40-36	.606
NL Central
Milwaukee Brewers	2-1	1-3	3-4	.429
Chicago Cubs	0-4	1-2	1-6	.143
Cincinnati Reds	2-1	1-2	3-3	.500
Pittsburgh Pirates	1-2	2-2	3-4	.429
St. Louis Cardinals	2-1	1-2	3-3	.500
	7–9	6–11	12–20	.375
NL West
Arizona Diamondbacks	3–0	2–2	5–2	.714
Colorado Rockies	0-3	1–3	1–6	.143
Los Angeles Dodgers	0-3	2–1	2–4	.333
San Diego Padres	2–1	2–1	4–2	.667
San Francisco Giants	2–2	2–1	4–3	.571
	7–9	11–10	18–19	.486

Opponent	Home	Away	Total	Pct.
American League
Boston Red Sox	—	1–2	1–2	.333
New York Yankees	1–2	2–1	3–3	.500
Tampa Bay Rays	1–2	—	1–2	.333
Toronto Blue Jays	1–1	1–1	2–2	.500
Baltimore Orioles	0–2	1–1	1–3	.250
	3–7	5–5	8–12	.400

= The 2018 MLB Little League Classic was a Phillies home game, and the Mets won.

Roster

2018 New York Mets

Roster

Pitchers

Catchers

Infielders

Outfielders

Manager

36 Mickey Callaway

Coaches

20 Rubén Amaro Jr. (first base)
25 Ricky Bones (bullpen)
10 Gary DiSarcina (bench/infield)
58 Dave Eiland (pitching)
78 Eric Langill (bullpen catcher)
57 Dave Racaniello (bullpen catcher)
6 Pat Roessler (hitting)
53 Glenn Sherlock (third base/catching)
56 Tom Slater (assistant hitting)

Game log

Legend
	Mets win
	Mets loss
	Postponement
Bold	Mets team member

2018 game log: 77–85 (Home: 37–44; Away: 40–41)

March: 2–0 (Home: 2–0; Away: 0–0)

#	Date	Opponent	Score	Win	Loss	Save	Stadium	Attendance	Record
1	March 29	Cardinals	9–4	Syndergaard (1–0)	Martinez (0–1)	—	Citi Field	44,189	1–0
2	March 31	Cardinals	6–2	deGrom (1–0)	Wacha (0–1)	Familia (1)	Citi Field	36,098	2–0

April: 15–9 (Home: 5–4; Away: 10–5)

#	Date	Opponent	Score	Win	Loss	Save	Stadium	Attendance	Record
3	April 1	Cardinals	1–5	Weaver (1–0)	Matz (0–1)	—	Citi Field	22,468	2–1
—	April 2	Phillies	Postponed (inclement weather: snow). Makeup date: July 9th
4	April 3	Phillies	2–0	Blevins (1–0)	Lively (0–1)	Familia (2)	Citi Field	21,397	3–1
5	April 4	Phillies	4–2	Gsellman (1–0)	Hutchinson (1–1)	Familia (3)	Citi Field	21,328	4–1
6	April 5	@ Nationals	8–2	deGrom (2–0)	Strasburg (1–1)	—	Nationals Park	42,477	5–1
7	April 7	@ Nationals	3–2	Robles (1–0)	Kintzler (0–1)	Familia (4)	Nationals Park	28,952	6–1
8	April 8	@ Nationals	6–5 (12)	Lugo (1–0)	Kintzler (0–2)	Rhame (1)	Nationals Park	21,579	7–1
9	April 9	@ Marlins	4–2	Syndergaard (2–0)	Ureña (0–2)	Familia (5)	Marlins Park	7,003	8–1
10	April 10	@ Marlins	8–6	Robles (2–0)	Ziegler (0–2)	Familia (6)	Marlins Park	6,516	9–1
11	April 11	@ Marlins	4–1	Wheeler (1–0)	O'Grady (0–1)	—	Marlins Park	6,150	10–1
12	April 13	Brewers	6–5	Matz (1–1)	Davies (0–2)	Familia (7)	Citi Field	34,921	11–1
13	April 14	Brewers	1–5	Anderson (1–1)	Harvey (0–1)	Hader (1)	Citi Field	40,965	11–2
14	April 15	Brewers	3–2	Familia (1–0)	Albers (2–1)	—	Citi Field	26,035	12–2
15	April 16	Nationals	6–8	Cole (1–1)	Ramos (0–1)	Madson (2)	Citi Field	22,829	12–3
16	April 17	Nationals	2–5	Gonzalez (2–1)	Wheeler (1–1)	Dooltttle (3)	Citi Field	22,724	12–4
17	April 18	Nationals	11–5	Ramos (1–1)	Madson (0–2)	—	Citi Field	23,117	13–4
18	April 19	@ Braves	4–12	Wisler (1–0)	Harvey (0–2)	—	SunTrust Park	23,610	13–5
19	April 20	@ Braves	5–3 (12)	Gsellman (2–0)	Ravin (0–1)	Familia	SunTrust Park	39,016	14–5
20	April 21	@ Braves	3–4	Biddle (1–0)	Familia (1–1)	—	SunTrust Park	41,396	14–6
—	April 22	@ Braves	Postponed (inclement weather). Makeup date: May 28th, double header
21	April 24	@ Cardinals	6–5	Gsellman (3–0)	Bowman (0–1)	Familia (9)	Busch Stadium	36,237	15–6
22	April 25	@ Cardinals	1–9	Wacha (4–1)	Matz (1–2)	Brebbia (1)	Busch Stadium	38,045	15–7
23	April 26	@ Cardinals	3–4 (13)	Gant (1–0)	Sewald (0–1)	—	Busch Stadium	37,762	15–8
24	April 27	@ Padres	5–1	deGrom (3–0)	Richard (1–3)	—	Petco Park	29,997	16–8
25	April 28	@ Padres	2–12	Lucchesi (3–1)	Vargas (0–1)	—	Petco Park	42,778	16–9
26	April 29	@ Padres	14–2	Wheeler (2–1)	Mitchell (0–3)	—	Petco Park	34,639	17–9

May: 10–18 (Home: 5–11; Away: 5–7)

#	Date	Opponent	Score	Win	Loss	Save	Stadium	Attendance	Record
27	May 1	Braves	2–3	Soroka (1–0)	Syndergaard (2–1)	Vizcaíno (4)	Citi Field	22,527	17–10
28	May 2	Braves	0–7	Newcomb (2–1)	Sewald (0–2)	—	Citi Field	23,528	17–11
29	May 3	Braves	0–11	Teherán (2–1)	Vargas (0–2)	—	Citi Field	26,882	17–12
30	May 4	Rockies	7–8	Márquez (2–3)	Wheeler (2–2)	Davis (12)	Citi Field	34,030	17–13
31	May 5	Rockies	0–2	Bettis (4–1)	Matz (1–3)	Davis (13)	Citi Field	37,550	17–14
32	May 6	Rockies	2–3	Freeland (2–4)	Robles (2–1)	Ottavino (1)	Citi Field	33,580	17–15
33	May 7	@ Reds	7–6	Gsellman (4–0)	Bailey (0–5)	Familia (10)	Great American Ball Park	15,187	18–15
34	May 8	@ Reds	2–7	Castillo (2–4)	Vargas (0–3)	—	Great American Ballpark	14,804	18–16
35	May 9	@ Reds	1–2 (10)	Iglesias (1–0)	Ramos (1–2)	—	Great American Ballpark	16,452	18–17
36	May 11	@ Phillies	3–1	Ramos (2–2)	Neris (1–3)	Familia (11)	Citizens Bank Park	29,247	19–17
–	May 12	@ Phillies	Postponed (inclimate weather). Make up date: August 16th, double header
37	May 13	@ Phillies	2–4	Nola (6–1)	Sewald (0–3)	Ramos (1)	Citizens Bank Park	34,091	19–18
38	May 15	Blue Jays	12–2	Syndergaard (3–1)	García (2–3)	—	Citi Field	28,967	20–18
39	May 16	Blue Jays	1–12	Happ (5–3)	Wheeler (2–3)	—	Citi Field	28,400	20–19
40	May 18	Diamondbacks	3–1	deGrom (4–0)	Godley (4–3)	Familia (12)	Citi Field	31,285	21–19
41	May 19	Diamondbacks	5–4	Familia (2–1)	Chafin (0–1)	—	Citi Field	39,515	22–19
42	May 20	Diamondbacks	4–1	Syndergaard (4–1)	De La Rosa (1–0)	Gsellman (1)	Citi Field	34,894	23–19
43	May 21	Marlins	2–0	Vargas (1–3)	Hernandez (0–1)	Familia (13)	Citi Field	22,505	24–19
44	May 22	Marlins	1–5	Smith (3–5)	Wheeler (2–4)	—	Citi Field	22,195	24–20
45	May 23	Marlins	1–2	Conley (1–0)	Familia (2–2)	Ziegler (9)	Citi Field	24,808	24–21
46	May 24	@ Brewers	5–0	Matz (2–3)	Davies (2–4)	—	Miller Park	33,803	25–21
47	May 25	@ Brewers	3–4 (10)	Jeffress (4–0)	Gsellman (4–1)	—	Miller Park	28,286	25–22
48	May 26	@ Brewers	6–17	Jennings (3–1)	Rhame (0–1)	—	Miller Park	37,258	25–23
49	May 27	@ Brewers	7–8	Logan (1–0)	Blevins (1–1)	Jnebel (4)	Miller Park	39,715	25–24
50	May 28	@ Braves	3–4	Carle (3–1)	Lugo (1–1)	—	SunTrust Park	32,377	25–25
51	May 28	@ Braves	8–5	Gsellman (5–1)	Minter (3–1)	Familia (14)	SunTrust Park	31,779	26–25
52	May 29	@ Braves	6–7	Winkler (2–0)	Bautista (0–1)	—	SunTrust Park	19,443	26–26
53	May 30	@ Braves	4–1	Vargas (2–3)	Teherán (4–3)	Gsellman (2)	SunTrust Park	21,449	27–26
54	May 31	Cubs	1–5	Quintana (6–4)	Robles (2–2)	Morrow (13)	Citi Field	34,458	27–27

June: 5–21 (Home: 2–12; Away: 3–9)

#	Date	Opponent	Score	Win	Loss	Save	Stadium	Attendance	Record
55	June 1	Cubs	4–7	Rosario (2–0)	Sewald (0–4)	Morrow (14)	Citi Field	37,458	27–28
56	June 2	Cubs	1–7 (14)	Farrell (2–2)	Baumann (0–2)	—	Citi Field	32,817	27–29
57	June 3	Cubs	0–2	Lester (6–2)	Matz (2–4)	Duensing (1)	Citi Field	34,946	27–30
58	June 5	Orioles	1–2	Cobb (2–7)	Vargas (2–4)	Brach (9)	Citi Field	25,342	27–31
59	June 6	Orioles	0–1	Bundy (4–7)	Familia (2–3)	Brach (10)	Citi Field	30,366	27–32
60	June 8	Yankees	1–4	Green (4–0)	deGrom (4–1)	Chapman (16)	Citi Field	42,961	27–33
61	June 9	Yankees	3–4	Robertson (5–2)	Swarzak (0–1)	Chapman (17)	Citi Field	43,603	27–34
62	June 10	Yankees	2–0	Lugo (2–1)	Severino (9–2)	Swarzak (1)	Citi Field	36,171	28–34
63	June 12	@ Braves	2–8	Carle (4–1)	Wheeler (2–5)	—	SunTrust Park	29,892	28–35
64	June 13	@ Braves	0–2	Soroka (2–1)	deGrom (4–2)	Vizcaíno (12)	SunTrust Park	32,015	28–36
65	June 14	@ Diamondbacks	3–6	Koch (5–3)	Vargas (2–5)	Boxberger (15)	Chase Field	23,300	28–37
66	June 15	@ Diamondbacks	3–7	Godley (7–5)	Lugo (2–2)	Boxberger (16)	Chase Field	32,170	28–38
67	June 16	@ Diamondbacks	5–1	Matz (3–4)	Corbin (6–3)	—	Chase Field	31,824	29–38
68	June 17	@ Diamondbacks	5–3	Familia (3–3)	Boxberger (1–3)	Gsellman (3)	Chase Field	47,907	30–38
69	June 18	@ Rockies	12–2	deGrom (5–2)	Anderson (4–2)	—	Coors Field	33,815	31–38
70	June 19	@ Rockies	8–10	Márquez (5–7)	Vargas (2–6)	—	Coors Field	29,710	31–39
71	June 20	@ Rockies	8–10	Shaw (3–5)	Gsellman (5–2)	Davis (21)	Coors Field	38,685	31–40
72	June 21	@ Rockies	4–6	Freeland (7–6)	Matz (3–5)	McGee (1)	Coors Field	44,010	31–41
73	June 22	Dodgers	2–5	Wood (3–5)	Wheeler (2–6)	Jansen (19)	Citi Field	32,565	31–42
74	June 23	Dodgers	3–8	Ferguson (1–1)	deGrom (5–3)	—	Citi Field	37,705	31–43
75	June 24	Dodgers	7–8 (11)	Hudson (2–2)	Flexen (0–1)	—	Citi Field	34,060	31–44
76	June 25	Pirates	4–6	Taillon (5–6)	Lugo (2–3)	Vázquez (15)	Citi Field	22,135	31–45
77	June 26	Pirates	4–3	Peterson (1–0)	Brault (5–2)	—	Citi Field	24,501	32–45
78	June 27	Pirates	3–5	Vázquez (3–2)	Familia (3–4)	—	Citi Field	24,506	32–46
79	June 29	@ Marlins	2–8	Alcantara (1–0)	Oswalt (0–1)	—	Marlins Park	8,211	32–47
80	June 30	@ Marlins	2–5	Lopez (1–0)	deGrom (5–4)	Barraclough (8)	Marlins Park	10,523	32–48

July: 12–12 (Home: 7–7; Away: 5–5)

#	Date	Opponent	Score	Win	Loss	Save	Stadium	Attendance	Record
81	July 1	@ Marlins	5–2	Matz (4–5)	Straily (3–4)	Familia (15)	Marlins Park	9,611	33–48
82	July 3	@ Blue Jays	6–8	Axford (2–1)	Peterson (1–1)	Clippard (6)	Rogers Centre	24,010	33–49
83	July 4	@ Blue Jays	6–3	Lugo (3–3)	Stroman (1–6)	Familia (16)	Rogers Centre	26,038	34–49
84	July 6	Rays	5–1	Familia (4–4)	Roe (1–2)	—	Citi Field	24,236	35–49
85	July 7	Rays	0–3	Snell (12–4)	Matz (4–6)	Romo (9)	Citi Field	32,986	35–50
86	July 8	Rays	0–9	Eovaldi (3–3)	Flexen (0–2)	—	Citi Field	24,653	35–51
87	July 9 (1)	Phillies	4–3 (10)	Peterson (2–1)	Arano (1–1)	—	Citi Field	—	36–51
88	July 9 (2)	Phillies	1–3	Nola (12–2)	Oswalt (0–2)	Arano (3)	Citi Field	24,139	36–52
89	July 10	Phillies	3–7	Del Los Santos (1–0)	Gagnon (0–1)	—	Citi Field	22,416	36–53
90	July 11	Phillies	3–0 (10)	Gsellman (6–2)	Leiter (0–1)	—	Citi Field	22,137	37–53
91	July 12	Nationals	4–5	Scherzer (12–5)	Matz (4–7)	Madson (4)	Citi Field	28,120	37–54
92	July 13	Nationals	2–4	Syndergaard (5–1)	Roark (3–12)	Gsellman (4)	Citi Field	26,558	38–54
93	July 14	Nationals	7–4	Wheeler (3–6)	Voth (0–1)	Familia (17)	Citi Field	30,438	39–54
94	July 15	Nationals	1–6	Hellickson (4–1)	Swarzak (0–2)	—	Citi Field	26,572	39–55
89th All-Star Game in Washington, D.C.
95	July 20	@ Yankees	7–5	Syndergaard (6–1)	Germán (2–6)	Gsellman (5)	Yankee Stadium	47,175	40–55
96	July 21	@ Yankees	6–7	Gray (7–7)	Matz (4–8)	Shreve (1)	Yankee Stadium	47,102	40–56
—	July 22	@ Yankees	Postponed (inclement weather). Makeup date: August 13th
97	July 23	Padres	2–3	Lucchesi (5–5)	deGrom (5–5)	Yates (3)	Citi Field	21,731	40–57
98	July 24	Padres	6–3	Wheeler (4–6)	Lauer (5–7)	—	Citi Field	21,925	41–57
99	July 25	Padres	6–4	Oswalt (1–2)	Richard (7–10)	Swarzak (2)	Citi Field	30,963	42–57
100	July 26	@ Pirates	12–6	Matz (5–8)	Kingham (5–5)	—	PNC Park	21,981	43–57
101	July 27	@ Pirates	4–5	Vázquez (4–2)	Peterson (2–2)	—	PNC Park	26,356	43–58
102	July 28	@ Pirates	0–5	Williams (9–7)	deGrom (5–6)	—	PNC Park	35,900	43–59
103	July 29	@ Pirates	1–0	Wheeler (5–6)	Musgrove (4–5)	Swarzak (3)	PNC Park	23,749	44–59
104	July 31	@ Nationals	4–25	Roark (5–12)	Matz (5–9)	—	Nationals Park	35,029	44–60

August: 15–15 (Home: 7–7; Away: 8–8)

#	Date	Opponent	Score	Win	Loss	Save	Stadium	Attendance	Record
105	August 1	@ Nationals	3–5	Milone (1–0)	Syndergaard (6–2)	Herrera (16)	Nationals Park	34,319	44–61
106	August 2	Braves	2–4	Foltynewicz (8–7)	Vargas (2–7)	Minter (7)	Citi Field	24,525	44–62
107	August 3	Braves	1–2	Sánchez (6–3)	deGrom (5–7)	Minter (8)	Citi Field	25,101	44–63
108	August 4	Braves	3–0	Wheeler (6–6)	Gausman (5–9)	Gsellman (6)	Citi Field	36,946	45–63
109	August 5	Braves	4–5 (10)	Minter (4–2)	Bashlor (0–1)	Biddle (1)	Citi Field	27,134	45–64
110	August 6	Reds	6–4	Syndergaard (7–2)	Bailey (1–9)	Blevins (1)	Citi Field	21,644	46–64
111	August 7	Reds	1–6	Romano (7–9)	Vargas (2–8)	—	Citi Field	22,207	46–65
112	August 8	Reds	8–0	deGrom (6–7)	Stephenson (0–1)	—	Citi Field	24,287	47–65
113	August 10	@ Marlins	6–2	Wheeler (7–6)	Ureña (3–12)	—	Marlins Park	6,993	48–65
114	August 11	@ Marlins	3–4 (11)	Guerra (1–0)	Rhame (0–2)	—	Marlins Park	11,478	48–66
115	August 12	@ Marlins	4–3	Syndergaard (8–2)	Chen (4–9)	Lugo (1)	Marlins Park	8,964	49–66
116	August 13	@ Yankees	8–5	deGrom (7–7)	Severino (15–6)	Gsellman (7)	Yankee Stadium	47,233	50–66
117	August 14	@ Orioles	3–6	Cashner (4–10)	Wahl (0–1)	Givens (4)	Oriole Park at Camden Yards	20,527	50–67
118	August 15	@ Orioles	16–5	Wheeler (8–6)	Bundy (7–11)	—	Oriole Park at Camden Yards	25,045	51–67
119	August 16	@ Phillies	24–4	Oswalt (2–2)	Suárez (1–1)	—	Citizens Bank Park	—	52–67
120	August 16	@ Phillies	6–9	Eflin (9–4)	Matz (5–10)	Domínguez (14)	Citizens Bank Park	33,049	52–68
121	August 17	@ Phillies	2–4	Nola (14–3)	Syndergaard (8–3)	Neshek (3)	Citizens Bank Park	40,460	52–69
122	August 18	@ Phillies	3–1	deGrom (8–7)	Arrieta (9–8)	—	Citizens Bank Park	35,158	53–69
123	August 19	@ Phillies	8–2	Vargas (3–8)	Pivetta (7–10)	—	BB&T Ballpark (Williamsport, PA)	2,429	54–69
124	August 20	Giants	1–2 (13)	Law (1–0)	Bashlor (0–2)	—	Citi Field	24,811	54–70
125	August 21	Giants	6–3	Oswalt (3–2)	Watson (4–5)	—	Citi Field	24,999	55–70
126	August 22	Giants	5–3	Syndergaard (9–3)	Kelly (0–2)	Sewald (1)	Citi Field	28,157	56–70
127	August 23	Giants	1–3	Bumgarner (5–5)	deGrom (8–8)	Smith (11)	Citi Field	25,584	56–71
128	August 24	Nationals	3–0	Vargas (4–8)	González (7–11)	Gsellman (8)	Citi Field	23,763	57–71
129	August 25	Nationals	3–0	Wheeler (9–6)	Roark (8–13)	—	Citi Field	29,868	58–71
130	August 26	Nationals	0–15	Rodríguez (2–1)	Matz (5–11)	—	Citi Field	23,192	58–72
131	August 27	@ Cubs	4–7	Cishek (4–1)	Blevins (1–2)	Chavez (3)	Wrigley Field	38,935	58–73
—	August 28	@ Cubs	Suspended (inclement weather: rain). Completion date: August 29th
132	August 29	@ Cubs	1–2 (11)	Chavez (5–2)	Sewald (0–5)	—	Wrigley Field	37,017	58–74
133	August 29	@ Cubs	10–3	Vargas (5–8)	Mills (0–1)	—	Wrigley Field	33,386	59–74
134	August 31	@ Giants	0–7	Suárez (6–9)	Wheeler (9–7)	—	AT&T Park	39,057	59–75

September: 18–10 (Home: 10–4; Away: 9–6)

#	Date	Opponent	Score	Win	Loss	Save	Stadium	Attendance	Record
135	September 1	@ Giants	2–1 (11)	Blevins (2–2)	Strickland (3–4)	Gsellman (9)	AT&T Park	38,875	60–75
136	September 2	@ Giants	4–1	Syndergaard (10–3)	Stratton (9–8)	—	AT&T Park	39,692	61–75
137	September 3	@ Dodgers	4–2	Smith (1–0)	Maeda (8–9)	Gsellman (10)	Dodger Stadium	45,206	62–75
138	September 4	@ Dodgers	4–11	Hill (7–5)	Vargas (5–9)	—	Dodger Stadium	46,651	62–76
139	September 5	@ Dodgers	7–3	Wheeler (10–7)	Ryu (4–2)	—	Dodger Stadium	40,317	63–76
140	September 7	Phillies	3–4	Nola (16–4)	Bashlor (0–3)	Hunter (4)	Citi Field	23,379	63–77
141	September 8	Phillies	10–5	Syndergaard (11–3)	Eflin (9–7)	—	Citi Field	25,094	64–77
142	September 9	Phillies	6–4	Gagnon (1–1)	Velasquez (9–11)	Lugo (2)	Citi Field	24,153	65–77
—	September 10	Marlins	Postponed (inclement weather: rain). Makeup date: September 12th
143	September 11	Marlins	3–5	Ureña (6–12)	deGrom (8–9)	—	Citi Field	20,849	65–78
144	September 12	Marlins	13–0	Wheeler (11–7)	Richards (3–9)	—	Citi Field	20,423	66–78
—	September 12	Marlins	Postponed (inclement weather: rain). Makeup date: September 13th
145	September 13	Marlins	4–3	Blevins (3–2)	Barraclough (0–6)	—	Citi Field	—	67–78
146	September 13	Marlins	5–2	Vargas (6–9)	Brigham (0–2)	Gsellman (11)	Citi Field	22,640	68–78
147	September 14	@ Red Sox	8–0	Syndergaard (12–3)	Cuevas (0–1)	—	Fenway Park	37,117	69–78
148	September 15	@ Red Sox	3–5	Porcello (17–7)	Sewald (0–6)	Kimbrel (41)	Fenway Park	36,611	69–79
149	September 16	@ Red Sox	3–4	Workman (6-0)	Lugo (3–4)	Wright (1)	Fenway Park	36,526	69–80
150	September 17	@ Phillies	9–4	Wheeler (12–7)	Hunter (4–3)	—	Citizens Bank Park	21,767	70–80
151	September 18	@ Phillies	2–5	Neshek (3–1)	Smith (1–1)	Neris (11)	Citizens Bank Park	18,895	70–81
152	September 19	@ Phillies	0–4	Eflin (11–7)	Syndergaard (12–4)	—	Citizens Bank Park	19,085	70–82
153	September 20	@ Nationals	5–4 (12)	Rhame (1–2)	Rodriguez (3–3)	Sewald (2)	Nationals Park	28,258	71–82
154	September 21	@ Nationals	4–2	deGrom (9–9)	Ross (0–1)	Gsellman (12)	Nationals Park	37,895	72–82
155	September 22	@ Nationals	0–6	Voth (1–1)	Oswalt (3–3)	—	Nationals Park	39,372	72–83
156	September 23	@ Nationals	8–6	Gagnon (2–1)	Suero (3–1)	Swarzak (4)	Nationals Park	34,218	73–83
157	September 25	Braves	3–7	Winkler (4–0)	Gsellman (6–3)	—	Citi Field	21,943	73–84
158	September 26	Braves	3–0	deGrom (10–9)	Jackson (1–2)	Lugo (3)	Citi Field	23,205	74–84
159	September 27	Braves	4–1	Vargas (7–9)	Teherán (9–9)	Gsellman (13)	Citi Field	24,824	75–84
160	September 28	Marlins	1–8	Ureña (9–12)	Sewald (0–7)	—	Citi Field	27,045	75–85
161	September 29	Marlins	1–0 (13)	Zamora (1–0)	García (3–3)	—	Citi Field	43,928	76–85
162	September 30	Marlins	1–0	Syndergaard (13–4)	Alcántara (2–3)	—	Citi Field	28,346	77–85

Legend: = Win = Loss = Postponement
Bold = Mets team member

Farm system

Level	Team	League	Manager
AAA	Las Vegas 51s	Pacific Coast League	Tony DeFrancesco
AA	Binghamton Rumble Ponies	Eastern League	Luis Rojas
A-Advanced	St. Lucie Mets	Florida State League	Chad Kreuter
A	Columbia Fireflies	South Atlantic League	Pedro Lopéz
A-Short Season	Brooklyn Cyclones	New York–Penn League	Edgardo Alfonzo
Rookie	Kingsport Mets	Appalachian League	Sean Ratliff
Rookie	GCL Mets	Gulf Coast League	David Davalillo
Rookie	DSL Mets 1	Dominican Summer League	Manny Martinez
Rookie	DSL Mets 2	Dominican Summer League	Yucary De La Cruz

References

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↑ Mets pounded 25-4 for worst loss in franchise history Retrieved August 2, 2018
↑ https://www.mlb.com/news/mets-score-club-record-24-runs-vs-phillies/c-290616550

External links

2018 New York Mets season Official Site
2018 New York Mets season at Baseball Reference

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[4] Mets pounded 25-4 for worst loss in franchise history Retrieved August 2, 2018

[5] ttps://www.mlb.com/news/mets-score-club-record-24-runs-vs-phillies/c-290616550

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2018 New York Mets season

Contents

Spring training

Regular season

March

April

May

June

July

August

September

Season standings

National League East

National League Division Leaders

Record vs. opponents

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Farm system

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2018 New York Mets

Major League affiliations
National League (since 1962)
Eastern Division (since 1969)
Location
Citi Field (since 2009)
New York City, New York (since 1962)
Results
Record	77–85 (.475)
Divisional place	4th
Other information
Owner(s)	Fred Wilpon^[1]
General manager(s)	Sandy Alderson^[1]
Manager(s)	Mickey Callaway
Local television	SportsNet New York PIX 11 (CW affiliate) (Gary Cohen, Ron Darling, Keith Hernandez)
Local radio	WOR Radio 710 AM (English) New York Mets Radio Network (Howie Rose, Josh Lewin, Wayne Randazzo) Que Buena 92.7 (Spanish) (Juan Alicea, Max Perez Jiminez)
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