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Rotoworld Player News

  • NYM Relief Pitcher #71
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    Reid-Foley had a 1.66 ERA in 23 relief appearances before missing the final 3 1/2 months of last season with a shoulder impingement. The 29-year-old has pitched in parts of seven big-league seasons, but in part because of injuries, he’s totaled just 131 2/3 innings.
  • FA Relief Pitcher #46
    Paul Blackburn was tendered in spite of the back surgery that has him as a question mark for Opening Day. Young had a 3.29 ERA in 14 appearances for the Mets after being claimed off waivers from the Giants in July. The journeyman has a 4.34 ERA in 277 2/3 innings for five major leaguer teams over six seasons.
  • FA Center Fielder #72
    Even though it’s doubtful they would have lost him, the Mets added Ramirez to the 40-man and protected him from the Rule 5 draft after a mediocre year in high-A in 2023. He wound up hitting .210/.291/.299 as a 21-year-old in Double-A last season. The tools remain plentiful, but there wasn’t any reason to keep him on the 40-man now. He’ll probably return on a minor league deal.
  • NYM Catcher #50
    Reetz, 28, went 2-for-14 last year as a member of the Giants in a (very) small sample. The former third-round pick provides depth behind the plate for New York with a very slim chance of spending any time with the Mets in 2025.
  • NYM First Baseman #45
    The Mets’ obviously want to bring back Pete Alonso as their starting first baseman for the 2025 season and beyond, but in the event that he signs elsewhere, building quality depth at the position isn’t a terrible idea. Meneses, 32, struggled mightily at the dish in 2024, but he’s just one year removed from a season in which he slashed .275/.321/.401 for the Nationals with 13 homers and 89 RBI.
  • NYM Relief Pitcher #75
    The 31-year-old hurler spent the entire 2024 campaign in the Twins’ organization where he struggled to a 6.79 ERA. 1.84 WHIP and a 62/31 K/BB ratio over 54 1/3 innings of work. He’ll add bullpen depth for the Mets in the upper levels of the minor leagues.
  • NYM Center Fielder #22
    The deal is now official. Siri has reached double-digit homers and steals — finishing with 43 homers and 26 steals over that timeframe — but has also recorded a calamitous .203 batting average across 812 plate appearances during that span, which certainly puts a damper on his fantasy appeal. It’s a nice landing spot from a park factors standpoint, but the 29-year-old outfielder is unlikely to correct the contact issues that have plagued him in recent years. However, he’s still a decent power/speed combo contributor for fantasy managers in deeper mixed leagues.
  • TB Center Fielder #22
    It’s not exactly a blockbuster — and he certainly won’t be confused with Juan Soto — but Siri provides New York with a capable defensive centerfielder and some viable outfield depth heading into the offseason. He’s a logical replacement for free agent Harrison Bader and has contributed 43 homers and 26 steals over the last two seasons combined with the Rays. It’s highly unlikely he’ll correct the contact issues that have dragged down his batting average during that span, but he’s likely to remain a cheap power/speed combo source for fantasy managers.
  • FA Left Fielder #22
    Feinsand adds that the “feeling around the industry” is that Soto will make his final decision on where to take his generational talent prior to the Winter Meetings, which begin on December 9. He also notes that Soto has already met with the Blue Jays, Red Sox and Mets; with those meetings including representatives from club ownership in addition to front office executives and each team’s manager. The Mets and Yankees remain the favorites to ultimately land Soto on a lucrative long-term contract, but it sounds like the Blue Jays and Red Sox could be legitimate alternatives at this juncture. Of course, we’re never going to rule out the Dodgers either.
  • NYM Relief Pitcher
    It’s a split contract for Hagenman, who heads to New York after spending the last seven years between the Dodgers and Red Sox. The 28-year-old righty, who has yet to reach the big leagues, will bolster the Mets’ organizational relief depth after compiling a 4.91 ERA, 1.32 WHIP and 98/31 K/BB ratio across 91 2/3 innings (28 appearances, 15 starts) last year for Triple-A Worcester.