The New York Mets are running out of options when it comes to improving their roster ahead of the 2026 season. The good news is that New York signed star infiel

Nobody on the New York Mets roster seems more trade chippable (patent pending) than Brett Baty. The addition of the other Double-B, Bo Bichette, could mean ther

President of baseball operations David Stearns and the Mets are mulling a few different ways to build their roster. Given the paucity of high-level bats left on the market behind Tucker, the Mets may shift their priorities and emphasize upgrades to their pitching staff while seeking modest additions to the lineup.

This article was originally published on www.si.com/mlb/mets/onsi as ESPN pinpoints Mets' top trade target. The New York Mets improved their roster significantly by signing Bo Bichette to a three-year, $126 million deal on January 16. However, that deal didn't help address the biggest hole in the Mets' roster right now.

Former MLB general manager Jim Duquette gives a blunt take on the New York Mets signing free-agent infielder Bo Bichette.

Bo Bichette is expected to be the Mets' third baseman in 2026 after signing a three-year deal worth $126 million.

The Mets have expressed interest in a reunion with Griffin Canning, which could be a sign David Stearns has bigger plans for his starting rotation.

The Mets had a huge offer on the table for Kyle Tucker, but the superstar outfielder picked a different team in free agency.

The Mets have a surplus of young talent at multiple positions and their farm system is considered one of the best in baseball. That gives president of baseball operations David Stearns plenty of ammunition to acquire proven commodities who can plug holes and fix weaknesses on the big-league roster. (Think: outfield and starting rotation.)

The Mets have added a new third baseman by signing Bo Bichette, but what does that mean for Brett Baty's future with the organization?