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List of New York Mets seasons

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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The exterior of a baseball stadium, which has a round brown entrance area with a white and orange "citiFIELD" on top.
Citi Field is the home stadium of the Mets.

TheNew York Mets are an American professionalbaseball team based inFlushing, Queens, New York City. They compete in theEast Division ofMajor League Baseball's (MLB)National League (NL). The team's current home stadium isCiti Field, after playing two years at thePolo Grounds and 45 years atShea Stadium.[1] Since their inception in 1962, the Mets have won twoWorld Series titles and five NL championships. As of the end of the2025 season, the Mets have won more than 4,800 regular season games, a total that ranks 19th among MLB teams and third amongexpansion teams.[2]

The Mets lost 120 games in their inaugural season, the second-most by an MLB team behind the2024 Chicago White Sox.[3] After six more years in which their best league finish was ninth, the Mets won theWorld Series in 1969, defeating theBaltimore Orioles in five games to earn what is widely considered one of the biggestupsets in baseball history.[4][5] Four seasons later, the Mets returned to the World Series, where they lost to theOakland Athletics in seven games. After winning two NL championships in five years, New York struggled for the next decade, not coming within 10 games of the NL East leader until 1984.

In 1986, the team posted 108 wins, the most in franchise history, and defeated theHouston Astros in theNational League Championship Series (NLCS) to advance to the World Series. Trailing three games to two in the series, the Mets were oneout from defeat in game six before coming back to win 6–5; they won game seven two days later to earn their second World Series championship.[6] After a second-place finish in 1987, the Mets won the NL East the next year, but lost to theLos Angeles Dodgers in the NLCS. The Mets' next playoff appearances were their back-to-backwild card-winning seasons of 1999 and 2000; in the latter year, they won their fourth NL championship, but lost to the cross-townNew York Yankees in the "Subway Series".[7] The 2006 Mets earned an NL East title, before theSt. Louis Cardinals defeated them in the NLCS. In 2007 and 2008, the team was eliminated from playoff contention on the last day of the regular season.[8] The Mets won the NL East in 2015, and swept theChicago Cubs in four games to win the NLCS and advance to the World Series for the first time since 2000;[9] they lost the Series to theKansas City Royals in five games. The following year, they returned to the playoffs with a wild card berth, but lost the2016 NL Wild Card Game to theSan Francisco Giants. After reaching theNational League Championship Series in 2024, the Mets missed the postseason in 2025, the most recent season.

Table key

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A man walking with a hand in his pocket. He is wearing a black and orange baseball cap and jacket.
CatcherGary Carter played six seasons for the Mets, and was a member of the1986 World Series-winning team.[10]
Legend for "Year by year" table below
TermMeaning
ASGMVPAll-Star Game Most Valuable Player
CPOYComeback Player of the Year
CYACy Young Award
FinishFinal position in league or division
GB"Games back" from first-place team[a]
LossesNumber of regular season losses
MLB seasonEach year is linked to an article about that particular MLB season
MOYManager of the Year
NLCSNational League Championship Series
NLDSNational League Division Series
NLWCNational League Wild Card Game/Series
ROYNational LeagueRookie of the Year
RPOYNational LeagueReliever of the Year
Team seasonEach year is linked to an article about that particular Mets season
WinsNumber of regular season wins
WSMVPWorld Series Most Valuable Player Award

Year by year

[edit]

Note: Statistics are correct as of September 28, 2025.

World Series champions †NL champions *Division champions ^Wild card berth (1995–present) ¤
MLB
season
Team
season
League[11]Division[11]Finish[11]Wins[11]Losses[11]Win%[11]GB[11]Post season[12]Awards
19621962NL10th40120.25060½
19631963NL10th51111.31548
19641964NL10th53109.32740
19651965NL10th50112.30947
19661966NL9th6695.41028½
19671967NL10th61101.37740½Tom Seaver (ROY)[13]
19681968NL9th7389.45124
19691969NL*East[b]^1st10062.617WonNLCS (Atlanta Braves) 3–0
WonWorld Series (Baltimore Orioles) 4–1
Tom Seaver (CYA)[14]
Tommie Agee (CPOY)[15]
Donn Clendenon (WSMVP)[16]
19701970NLEast3rd8379.5126
19711971NLEast3rd8379.51214
1972[c]1972NLEast3rd8373.53213½Jon Matlack (ROY)[13]
19731973NL*East^1st8279.509WonNLCS (Cincinnati Reds) 3–2
LostWorld Series (Oakland Athletics) 4–3*
Tom Seaver (CYA)[14]
19741974NLEast5th7191.43817
19751975NLEast3rd8280.50610½Tom Seaver (CYA)[14]
Jon Matlack (ASGMVP)[17][d]
19761976NLEast3rd8676.53115
19771977NLEast6th6498.39537
19781978NLEast6th6696.40724
19791979NLEast6th6399.38935
19801980NLEast5th6795.41424
1981[e]1981NLEast5th4162.39818½
19821982NLEast6th6597.40127
19831983NLEast6th6894.42022Darryl Strawberry (ROY)[13]
19841984NLEast2nd9072.556Dwight Gooden (ROY)[13]
19851985NLEast2nd9864.6053Dwight Gooden (CYA)[14]
19861986NL*East^1st10854.667WonNLCS (Houston Astros) 4–2
WonWorld Series (Boston Red Sox) 4–3
Ray Knight (CPOY), (WSMVP)[18][19]
19871987NLEast2nd9270.5683
19881988NLEast^1st10060.625LostNLCS (Los Angeles Dodgers) 4–3
19891989NLEast2nd8775.5376
19901990NLEast2nd9171.5624
19911991NLEast5th7784.47820½
19921992NLEast5th7290.44424
19931993NLEast7th59103.36438
1994[f]1994NLEast3rd5558.48718½
1995[g]1995NLEast2nd6975.47921
19961996NLEast4th7191.43825
19971997NLEast3rd8874.54313
19981998NLEast2nd8874.54318
19991999NLEast2nd[h]¤9766.595WonNLDS (Arizona Diamondbacks) 3–1
LostNLCS (Atlanta Braves) 4–2
Rickey Henderson (CPOY)[20]
20002000NL*East2nd¤9468.5801WonNLDS (San Francisco Giants) 3–1
WonNLCS (St. Louis Cardinals) 4–1
LostWorld Series (New York Yankees) 4–1*
20012001NLEast3rd8280.5066
20022002NLEast5th7586.46626½
20032003NLEast5th6695.41034½
20042004NLEast4th7191.43825
20052005NLEast3rd8379.5127
20062006NLEast^1st9765.599WonNLDS (Los Angeles Dodgers) 3–0
LostNLCS (St. Louis Cardinals) 4–3
20072007NLEast2nd8874.5431
20082008NLEast2nd8973.5493Fernando Tatís (CPOY)[21]
20092009NLEast4th7092.43223
20102010NLEast4th7983.48818
20112011NLEast4th7785.47525
20122012NLEast4th7488.45724R. A. Dickey (CYA)[14]
20132013NLEast3rd7488.45722
20142014NLEastT-2nd7983.48817Jacob deGrom (ROY)[13]
20152015NL*East^1st9072.556WonNLDS (Los Angeles Dodgers) 3–2
WonNLCS (Chicago Cubs) 4–0
LostWorld Series (Kansas City Royals) 4–1*
Matt Harvey (CPOY)[22]
20162016NLEast2nd¤8775.5378LostNLWC (San Francisco Giants)
20172017NLEast4th7092.43227
20182018NLEast4th7785.47513Jacob deGrom (CYA)[14]
20192019NLEast3rd8676.53111Jacob deGrom (CYA)[14]
Pete Alonso (ROY)[13]
2020[i]2020NLEastT-4th2634.4339
20212021NLEast3rd7785.47511½
20222022NLEast2nd¤[j]10161.6230LostNLWC (San Diego Padres) 2–1Buck Showalter (MOY)[23]
Edwin Díaz (RPOY)[24]
20232023NLEast4th7587.46329
20242024NLEast3rd¤[k]8973.5496WonNLWC (Milwaukee Brewers) 2–1
WonNLDS (Philadelphia Phillies) 3–1
LostNLCS (Los Angeles Dodgers) 4–2
20252025NLEast2nd8379.51213Edwin Díaz (RPOY)[24]

All-time records

[edit]
New York Mets all-time win–loss records
StatisticWinsLossesWin%
New York Mets regular season record (1962–2025)4,8995,227.484
New York Mets postseason record (1962–2025)5946.562
All-time regular and postseason record4,9585,273.485

Record by decade

[edit]

The following table describes the Mets' MLB win–loss record by decade.

DecadeWinsLossesPct
1960s494799.382
1970s763850.473
1980s816743.523
1990s767786.494
2000s815803.504
2010s793827.490
2020s451419.518
All-time4,8165,148.483

These statistics are fromBaseball-Reference.com'sNew York Mets Team History & Encyclopedia,[11] and are current as of September 28, 2025.

Postseason record by year

[edit]

The Mets have made the postseasoneleven times in their history. Their first appearance was in 1969 and the most recent was in 2024.[12]

YearFinishRoundOpponentResult
1969World Series ChampionsNLCSAtlanta BravesWon30
World SeriesBaltimore OriolesWon41
1973National League ChampionsNLCSCincinnati RedsWon32
World SeriesOakland AthleticsLost34
1986World Series ChampionsNLCSHouston AstrosWon42
World SeriesBoston Red SoxWon43
1988National East ChampionsNLCSLos Angeles DodgersLost34
1999National League Wild CardNLDSArizona DiamondbacksWon31
NLCSAtlanta BravesLost24
2000National League ChampionsNLDSSan Francisco GiantsWon31
NLCSSt. Louis CardinalsWon41
World SeriesNew York YankeesLost14
2006National League East ChampionsNLDSLos Angeles DodgersWon30
NLCSSt. Louis CardinalsLost34
2015National League ChampionsNLDSLos Angeles DodgersWon32
NLCSChicago CubsWon40
World SeriesKansas City RoyalsLost14
2016National League Wild CardWild Card GameSan Francisco GiantsLost01
2022National League Wild CardWild Card SeriesSan Diego PadresLost12
2024National League Wild CardWild Card SeriesMilwaukee BrewersWon21
NLDSPhiladelphia PhilliesWon31
NLCSLos Angeles DodgersLost24
11Totals13–95946

Notes

[edit]
  • a This is determined by calculating the difference in wins plus the difference in losses divided by two.
  • b In 1969, the National League split into East and West divisions.[25]
  • c The1972 Major League Baseball strike forced the cancellation of the Mets' first six games of the season.[26]
  • d Matlack andBill Madlock were co-winners of the award.[17]
  • e The1981 Major League Baseball strike caused the season to be split into two halves.[27] The Mets finished with a 17–34 record in the first half of the season, and a fifth-place finish in the National League East. After the strike was resolved, the team had a 24–28 record in the second half, placing them fourth in the division.[28]
  • f The1994–95 Major League Baseball strike, which started on August 12, led to the cancellation of the rest of the season.[26]
  • g The 1994–95 MLB strike lasted until April 2, causing the 1995 season to be shortened to 144 games.[26]
  • h The Mets finished the 1999 season tied with theCincinnati Reds for the National League wild card playoff berth. In aone-game tie-breaker, the Mets defeated the Reds 5–0 to win the wild card.[29]
  • i The 2020 season was shortened to 60 games by theCOVID-19 pandemic.[30]
  • j The Mets finished the 2022 season tied with the Atlanta Braves in the NL East.[31] Instead of playing a one-game tie-breaker as in years past, the division champion was decided by the teams' head-to-head records, which favored the Braves.[32]
  • k The Mets finished the 2024 season tied with the Atlanta Braves for second place in the NL East, and both teams finished tied with the Arizona Diamondbacks for the second and third NL wild-card berths.[33] Since the Braves won both season series versus the Mets and Diamondbacks, Atlanta was awarded the second NL wild card. The Mets were awarded the third NL wild card, because they won their season series over the Diamondbacks, 4 games to 3.[34][35]

References

[edit]

General

[edit]

Citations

[edit]
  1. ^"New York Mets Attendance, Stadiums, and Park Factors".Baseball-Reference.com.Archived from the original on September 24, 2008. RetrievedApril 21, 2009.
  2. ^"List of all the Major League Baseball Teams".Baseball-Reference.com.Archived from the original on August 8, 2010. RetrievedOctober 28, 2025.
  3. ^Nadkarni, Rohan (September 27, 2024)."Chicago White Sox lose 121st game this season, most in baseball history". NBC News. RetrievedSeptember 27, 2024.
  4. ^"List: Biggest baseball playoff upsets".ESPN.Archived from the original on March 7, 2009. RetrievedApril 22, 2009.
  5. ^Leggett, William (October 27, 1969)."Never Pumpkins Again".Sports Illustrated. Archived fromthe original on March 19, 2004. RetrievedAugust 26, 2018.
  6. ^Fimrite, Ron (November 3, 1986)."Good To The Very Last Out".Sports Illustrated. Archived fromthe original on March 25, 2009. RetrievedSeptember 23, 2017.
  7. ^Johnson, Dirk (October 25, 2000)."Baseball: Subway Series; New York Swaggers, But America Shrugs".The New York Times.Archived from the original on October 11, 2015. RetrievedApril 22, 2009.
  8. ^Cothran, Jeremy D. (September 29, 2008)."After another choke ends the season, choked-up Mets ponder what-ifs".The Star-Ledger.Archived from the original on October 18, 2017. RetrievedOctober 17, 2017.
  9. ^Kestin, Olivia; Brand, Anna (October 22, 2015)."The New York Mets are headed to the World Series (!)". MSNBC.Archived from the original on October 23, 2015. RetrievedOctober 22, 2015.
  10. ^"Gary Carter".Baseball-Reference.com. RetrievedApril 22, 2009.
  11. ^abcdefgh"New York Mets Team History & Encyclopedia".Baseball-Reference.com.Archived from the original on May 20, 2019. RetrievedOctober 6, 2023.
  12. ^ab"World Series and MLB Playoffs".Baseball-Reference.com.Archived from the original on January 9, 2010. RetrievedOctober 11, 2022.
  13. ^abcdef"All-time winners: Rookie of the Year". Major League Baseball. Archived fromthe original on September 6, 2015. RetrievedApril 3, 2025.
  14. ^abcdefg"All-time winners: Cy Young". Major League Baseball. Archived fromthe original on November 12, 2019. RetrievedApril 3, 2025.
  15. ^Leggett, William (June 15, 1970)."A Boo-boo Or Baby For Bowie".Sports Illustrated. Archived fromthe original on December 2, 2012. RetrievedNovember 27, 2021.
  16. ^"Donn Clendenon".Baseball-Reference.com.Archived from the original on April 12, 2009. RetrievedJune 28, 2009.
  17. ^ab"All-Star MVPs". Major League Baseball.Archived from the original on July 17, 2009. RetrievedDecember 16, 2017.
  18. ^"Sports People; Coming and Goings".The New York Times. December 2, 1986.Archived from the original on December 15, 2014. RetrievedApril 19, 2009.
  19. ^"Ray Knight".Baseball-Reference.com.Archived from the original on April 2, 2020. RetrievedJune 28, 2009.
  20. ^"Rangers' Palmeiro named Sporting News Player of Year". ESPN. October 18, 1999.Archived from the original on September 28, 2017. RetrievedSeptember 27, 2017.
  21. ^Cothran, Jeremy D. (October 23, 2008)."New York Mets outfielder Fernando Tatis wins National League Comeback Player of the Year award".The Star-Ledger.Archived from the original on September 4, 2014. RetrievedSeptember 1, 2014.
  22. ^"All-time winners: Comeback Player of the Year". Major League Baseball. Archived fromthe original on September 6, 2015. RetrievedApril 3, 2025.
  23. ^"MLB Manager of the Year Award Winners".Baseball-Reference.com.Archived from the original on September 25, 2000. RetrievedNovember 23, 2022.
  24. ^ab"Reliever of the Year". Major League Baseball. RetrievedDecember 5, 2025.
  25. ^Leggett, William (April 14, 1969)."One Hundred And One".Sports Illustrated.Archived from the original on March 2, 2017. RetrievedMay 23, 2017.
  26. ^abc"Baseball stoppages date back to 1972". ESPN.Associated Press. August 29, 2002.Archived from the original on July 28, 2011. RetrievedApril 20, 2009.
  27. ^Kirshenbaum, Jerry, ed. (October 5, 1981)."Scorecard".Sports Illustrated. Archived fromthe original on October 6, 2008. RetrievedSeptember 23, 2017.
  28. ^"1981 Season". ESPN.Archived from the original on May 17, 2008. RetrievedApril 21, 2009.
  29. ^Battista, Judy (October 5, 1999)."The Mets Erase Cincinnati, the Doubts and Frustration".The New York Times.Archived from the original on June 11, 2011. RetrievedApril 20, 2009.
  30. ^Gonzales, Mark (June 23, 2020)."Column: A 60-game MLB season might not sound like much. But pulling it off with the coronavirus still out there would be a major feat".Chicago Tribune.Archived from the original on September 18, 2020. RetrievedSeptember 30, 2020.
  31. ^"2022 National League Team Statistics". Baseball-Reference.Archived from the original on October 25, 2022. RetrievedAugust 8, 2023.
  32. ^"Baseball Tiebreaker Games Now a Thing of the Past".U.S. News & World Report. Associated Press. October 3, 2022.Archived from the original on August 10, 2023. RetrievedAugust 8, 2023.
  33. ^"2024 National League Standings".Baseball-Reference.com. RetrievedOctober 14, 2024.
  34. ^Gilbert, Steve (September 30, 2024)."D-backs eliminated after Mets, Braves split doubleheader".MLB.com. RetrievedOctober 14, 2024.
  35. ^Miller, Kerry (September 22, 2024)."Everything to Know on MLB Playoff 2024 Races, Tiebreakers, Best Matchups, More". Bleacher Report. RetrievedOctober 22, 2024.
Major League Baseball season-by-season team history
American League
East Division
Central Division
West Division
National League
East Division
Central Division
West Division
Franchise
Ballparks
Culture
Books
Movies
Music
TV show episodes
Notable figures
Lore
Rivalries
Key personnel
World Series
championships (2)
National League
pennants (5)
Division titles (6)
Wild Card (5)
Minor league affiliates
Seasons (66)
1960s
1970s
1980s
1990s
2000s
2010s
2020s
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