From bleacherreport.com
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Julio Franco
Julio Franco is an infielder in major league baseball. He's a first baseman for the New York Mets and wears number 23. He is managed by Willie Randolph.
A few weeks ago, I was granted the opportunity to ask former Mets outfielder and ESPN analyst Brian McRae a few questions regarding his time in New York and what he is currently up to now.
As many will recall McRae spend parts of three seasons in Flushing during which time he hit roughly .250, which is lower than his career average of .261.
During his time with the Mets, McRae played under Bobby Valentine and was on the 1999 playoff team for...
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JJ Franco spent his formative years in big-league ballparks following around his father, legendary closer John Franco, shagging fly balls in spacious Shea Stadium's outfield and playing video games w. Read the latest information about James Franco as this story develops.
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From newsoxy.com
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With the seventh pick in the 2009 Rule Five draft, the Mets selected pitcher, Carlos Monasterios , from the Philadelphia Phillies.
Monasterios, 23, has certainly made his way around the Tri-State area over the past couple of years. In 2006, he was sent to Phillies by the Yankees in the trade that brought Bobby Abreu to New York.
Last season, Monasterios spent a majority of the season in Class A+ affiliate, the Clearwater Thrashers. In his...
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From bleacherreport.com
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In 2008, you'll recall, the Mets let Willie Randolph dangle on the precipice of removal, take a flight to the West Coast, manage one game in Anaheim and then fired him (announcing it, infamously, after 3:00 AM Eastern time). It all seemed pretty shabby.
Not quite eighteen months later, the New Jersey Nets, off to a potentially historic bad start, have fired their head coach, Lawrence Frank, with one game remaining on a punishing West Coast...
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From faithandfear.blogharbor.com
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New York's other team has finally put nearly a decade of futility behind them and collected the prize that is supposed to come with a $200 billion payroll: the "World" Series. The Mets were content to win the real "world"2009 competition, the competition over which club can send the most of their pricey players to the meaningless World Baseball Classic to become injured/ineffective. Look for them to do the same exact thing again the next...
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From itsmetsforme.blogspot.com
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