Mets Retain Manager Carlos Mendoza Despite MLB-Worst 10-21 Record
President David Stearns says team doesn't view struggles as manager problem, will keep Mendoza through difficult stretch
L'essentiel
- The New York Mets are retaining manager Carlos Mendoza despite owning MLB's worst record at 10-21.
- President of baseball operations David Stearns told MLB.com the team doesn't view this as a manager problem and doesn't intend to make a change.
- The Mets have lost 17 of their past 20 games and own the second most expensive roster in the majors.
Résumé généré par IA
Pourquoi c'est important
The Mets entered the 2026 season with high expectations after acquiring high-priced talent, but currently own MLB's worst record at 10-21, having lost 17 of their last 20 games.
The New York Mets are standing by manager Carlos Mendoza despite the team owning MLB's worst record. Mets president of baseball operations David Stearns told MLB.com, Friday morning, that Mendoza will remain despite a 10-21 start. "We don't view this as a manager problem, and we don't intend to make a change," Stearns told MLB.com. The Mets, who own the second most expensive roster in the majors, have lost 17 of their past 20 games. "Not good enough, obviously," manager Mendoza said Thursday after the Mets fell to the Washington Nationals and finished the homestand 3-6. "Not a secret. That's not going to do it. We got to start winning series. Period." The Mets will be in Anaheim, starting Friday, for a three-game series against the Los Angeles Angels, losers of six straight games. "We're in this together," Mendoza said. "It's not easy. But we've got to keep going. There's no other choice here. We have a responsibility and we have to turn this thing around."
Questions ouvertes
- Will the Mets' performance improve against the Angels?
- Could ownership pressure lead to changes if the losing continues?
- What specific changes is the team planning to turn things around?
