2014 YEAR IN REVIEWAPRIL NOTES

WRIGHT OPENINGS: David Wright made his 10th Opening Day start, the third-highest total in franchise history...Only Bud

Harrelson (11) and Tom Seaver (11) have started more Opening Days…Wright has had at least one hit in every home opener

since making his first Opening Day roster in 2005.

DILLON GEE: Became the 23rd pitcher to start on Opening Day for the Mets and the eighth homegrown pitcher to do so,

joining Jonathon Niese, Mike Pelfrey, Bobby Jones, Dwight Gooden, Craig Swan, Jerry Koosman and Tom Seaver...Seaver

holds the club mark making 11 Opening Day starts.

FIRST AT-BAT HR: Andrew Brown hit a three-run home run in the first inning in his first at-bat of the season on March 31

vs. Washington...The last Met to go deep in his first at-bat of the year was David Wright on April 5, 2010 off the Marlins’ Josh

Johnson.

LUCAS DUDA: Hit two home runs on April 4 vs. Cincinnati for his fourth multiple-home run game at Citi Field, which ties

him with Ike Davis for the highest total in the six-season history of this ballpark.

WALK-OFF GRAND SLAM: Ike Davis hit a ninth-inning pinch-hit, walk-off grand slam off Cincinnati’s J.J. Hoover to give

the Mets a 6-3 win on April 5…It was the Mets’ first game-ending grand slam since Jordany Valdespin on April 24, 2013 vs.

Los Angeles-NL (Josh Wall) and the club’s seventh in history...Below is the complete list.

6/26/1963 NYM 8 vs CHC 6 Tim Harkness, inning: 14

8/9/1963 NYM 7 vs CHC 3 Jim Hickman, inning: 9

6/11/1980 NYM 6 vs LAD 2 Mike Jorgensen, inning: 10

6/10/1986 NYM 8 vs PHI 4 Tim Teufel, inning: 11

6/25/1991 NYM 8 vs MTL 5 Kevin McReynolds, inning: 9

4/24/2013 NYM 7 vs LAD 3 Jordany Valdespin, inning: 10

4/5/2014 NYM 6 vs. CIN 3 Ike Davis, inning: 9

PINCH-HIT GRAND SLAM: Davis’ blast was the first pinch-hit grand slam by a Mets player since Fernando Tatis on July

27, 2009 vs. Colorado (Franklin Morales).

ONE OTHER TIME: The Mets’ only other pinch-hit walk-off grand slam came on June 10, 1986 by Tim Teufel against

Philadelphia (Tom Hume)…Prior to Davis, the last major leaguer to hit a walk-off, pinch-hit grand slam was Houston’s Brian

Bogusevic against Carlos Marmol and Chicago-NL on August 16, 2011.

TRAILING: Davis’ grand slam came with the Mets trailing, 3-2…It was the third time in franchise history the club got a walk-

off grand slam when trailing and first since Kevin McReynolds on June 25, 1991...The other occurrence was June 26, 1963

when Tim Harkness belted a grand slam in the 14th inning to knock off the Cubs, 8-6.

REPLAY: The Mets won their first replay challenge of the season when umpires overturned a call at second base in the

ninth inning on April 5 vs. Cincinnati…Juan Lagares was originally ruled out on a force play but was then called safe after a

two-minute, 14-second video review.

OLD SHUTOUT: The Mets shut out the Braves, 4-0, on April 8...It was the third time in major league history a team combined

to throw a shutout using three (or more) pitchers who were each 36 years old or older (Bartolo Colon, Kyle Farnsworth and

Jose Valverde)...The other instances: the Diamondbacks in 2002 (Randy Johnson, Greg Swindell, Mike Fetters) and the

Mets on June 12, 2003 in Texas (Al Leiter, Graeme Lloyd and John Franco)...It was also only the second time in Mets history

that they shut out an opponent that was playing its first home game of a season...The Mets also did that in 1981, with a 2-0

win at Wrigley Field.

EYJ: Eric Young, Jr. scored a career-high four runs on April 10 at Atlanta, equaled his career-high with three stolen bases

and also tied his career-best with three hits...Young, Jr. became the first player in team history to score four or more runs,

collect three or more hits and steal three or more bases in the same game...The last Met to score four runs in a game prior

to Young was Ronny Paulino on June 29, 2011 at Detroit.

WALK-OFF HBP: Jeurys Familia hit Hank Conger with a pitch with the bases loaded in the bottom of the 11th inning to give

the Angels a 5-4 win on April 11...The last time the Mets suffered a walk-off loss by forcing in the game-ending run with a hit-

by-pitch was on June 5, 2008 when Scott Schoeneweis hit San Diego’s Paul McAnulty with the bases loaded in the bottom

of the ninth in a 2-1 loss.

LUCKY 13: Anthony Recker’s solo home run in the 13th inning lifted the Mets to a 7-6 win on April 12 at Los Angeles-

AL...Recker is one of only six Mets in team history to hit two or more home runs in the 13th inning or later...The others are

Howard Johnson (3), Kevin McReynolds (2), Tim Harkness (2), Carlos Beltran (2) and Dave Kingman (2)...Recker became

the first catcher in franchise history to drive in a go-ahead run in the seventh inning or later followed by the game-winning

RBI in extra innings...Two other Mets in the last decade have accomplished this feat, Justin Turner on June 22, 2011 vs.

Oakland and Nick Evans on September 6, 2011 at Florida.

APRIL 13: Bartolo Colon surrendered back-to-back-to-back home runs (Mike Trout, Albert Pujols and Raul Ibanez) on April

13 at Los Angeles-AL...It was the first time a Mets pitcher allowed three consecutive home runs since Johan Santana at

Yankee Stadium on June 8, 2012...Colon finished the day allowing four home runs, equaling his career-high...The Mets

allowed 11 extra-base hits on April 13, tied for the second-most in a game in team history.

SERIES IN ANAHEIM: New York’s staff surrendered five home runs on April 13 and 10 home runs during the three-game

series at Los Angeles-AL...It was the third time in team history the Mets allowed 10 or more home runs in a three-game

series and first since July 2-4, 1999 vs. Atlanta when they also surrendered 10 long balls.

KIRK NIEUWENHUIS: Went 3-5 with a home run, three RBI and a run scored on April 15 at Arizona...The last Met to have

at least three hits, a home run and three RBI in his season debut was Carlos Beltran, who went 3-5 with a home run and

three RBI at Cincinnati on April 4, 2005.

ONE HIT: The Mets were held to one hit on April 18 vs. Atlanta, the 35th time in franchise history the team has been one-hit

and the first time since September 9, 2013 vs. Washington...David Wright singled in the eighth-inning for the only Mets hit

of the night....Wright was the first Mets player to break up a no-hitter in the eighth inning or later since Luis Lopez collected

the Mets’ first hit off Curt Schilling in the eighth inning on September 16, 1997.

GRAND ENDING: Curtis Granderson collected his third career game-ending RBI on April 20 vs. Atlanta with a sacrifice fly

in the 14th inning and his first since a walk-off single on June 12, 2006 with Detroit…It was the second-longest game in

team history the Mets won with a walk-off sacrifice fly...New York had a 15-inning win against the San Diego Padres on

September 3, 1983, with game-ending run coming on a sacrifice fly from Brian Giles...The Mets also became the first team

since 1967 to win a game of 14 or more innings without an extra-base hit and while going 0 for 10 (or worse) with runners

in scoring position...The only other team to do that during the Mets’ existence was the Orioles, in a 14-inning, 1–0 win at

Comiskey Park on July 3, 1967; Brooks Robinson’s sacrifice fly provided the only run.

LONG TIME, FIRST TIME: The Mets edged the Braves, 4-3 in 14 innings on April 20...The game marked the Mets’ longest

win by innings in Citi Field history…The Mets had two 13-inning wins, last on July 1 of last season against Arizona.

WHAT AN ENDING: On April 23, Kirk Nieuwenhuis thew out the potential tying run at home plate in the ninth inning to pre-

serve a 3-2 win over St. Louis...The last time a Mets outfielder threw out the potential tying run at home in the ninth inning

or later was May 23, 2003 at Atlanta when Tsuyoshi Shinjo ended the game by throwing out Chipper Jones at the plate.

GRAND ENDING II: Curtis Granderson delivered his second walk-off RBI of the year on April 25 vs. Miami with an RBI

single...He had a game-winning sacrifice fly in the 14th-inning on April 20 vs. Atlanta...Granderson became the first Met in

team history to have two separate walk-off RBI in the same April.

APRIL WALK-OFFS: The Mets had three walk-offs in April, tied for the third-most by the end of April in team history...New

York also had three walk-offs in 2012, 2008 and 1996...The Mets had a team record four walk-off wins in April, 1985 and

four in 1998 (one in March and three in April).

STARTERS: The Mets went 11 games (April 14-25) without a starting pitcher allowing a home run, tying their longest streak

over the last 23 seasons...Before that they last went 11 straight games without a home run from their starters, August 7-17,

1991...Mets starters opened the year with 26 straight starts of 5.0 or more innings, the longest streak to start a season in

team history, topping the 1978 mark of 20.

JENRRY MEJIA: Went 3-0 in his first four starts...Since 1990, the only Mets pitcher under 25 to win his first three decisions

of a season was Matt Harvey, who started 2013, 5-0...Jenrry Mejia (3-0, 1.99 ERA, 25 strikeouts in 22.2 innings) is the fourth

Mets pitcher younger than 25 to have an ERA under 2.00 and average a strikeout per inning over his first four starts of a

season...The others to do that were Nolan Ryan (1968 and 1970), Sid Fernandez (1985) and Matt Harvey (2013).

YOUNG IN APRIL: Eric Young, Jr. scored 20 runs in April...Over the last 10 years, only two other Mets have scored 20 runs

or more in March/April: Ryan Church scored 21 in 2008 and Jose Reyes scored 26 runs in 2007 and 21 runs in 2006...Young’s

streak of 20 consecutive games reaching base safely was the longest by a Mets player starting in the leadoff spot since

Jose Reyes had a 33-game streak (a team record) in 2008...Young’s 12 stolen bases were the second-highest through the

end of April in Mets history...Jose Reyes entered May with 17 steals in 2007.

ENTERING MAY: The Mets became the second team in modern major league history (1900 to date) to enter May averaging

at least four runs per game despite a batting average under .220 in at least 20 games. (The Mets averaged 4.1 runs per

game with a .21995 batting average...The other team to do that: The White Sox in 1988 (4.4 runs per game, .219 batting

average) going 11-10 in April...The Mets had nine come-from-behind wins in April, their most in one month since May 2009

(nine)...The Mets won 15 games in April, one shy of the club record for wins in April (16-10 in 2002 and 16-8 in 2006).

MAY NOTES

RUNNING MAN: Daniel Murphy stole 28 consecutive bases from June 9, 2013-April 29, 2014, the second-longest streak in

team history...He was caught on May 2 at Colorado to end the streak...Kevin McReynolds went 33 straight from 1987-1989.

JUAN LAGARES: Hit in 13 straight games from April 5-May 4, the longest by a Mets player in his first or second season in

the major leagues since David Wright had a 15-game hitting streak in July 2005...Lagares hit .339 (19-56) during the streak.

SCORELESS: The Mets were held scoreless over 23.0 innings from May 5-May 9.

1,600: David Wright collected his 1,600th career hit with his sixth-inning RBI double on May 10 vs. Philadelphia.

WALK-OFF TO END A LOSING STREAK: Ruben Tejada singled to score Chris Young in the 11th inning on May 11 to give

the Mets a 5-4 win over the Phillies…New York’s win was the third in team history after trailing by three or more runs in the

ninth inning or later to end a losing streak of five or more games...The 1962 Mets ended a 13-game losing streak in the

second game of a doubleheader against the Pirates at the Polo Grounds on August 21, 1962, when Marv Throneberry

capped a four-run ninth inning with a three-run walk-off home run off Roy Face...The Mets snapped a five-game losing streak

with a 6–4 win over the Pirates at Shea Stadium on May 19, 1993...Bobby Bonilla won that game with a two-run walk-off

homer in the 10th inning after the Mets had tied the game with three runs in the ninth.

COMEBACK: New York’s win on May 11 vs. Phillies was its first when trailing by three or more runs entering the ninth since

September 18, 2013 vs. San Francisco…The Mets trailed 4-1 and scored four runs in the ninth to win, 5-4.

CONSECUTIVE COMEBACKS: The Mets rallied from a three-run deficit on May 12 at Yankee Stadium (trailed 4-1 after the

2nd and 7-4 after the 6th) to win after overcoming a three-run deficit on May 11 vs. Philadelphia (trailed 4-1 heading to the

bottom of the ninth and won 5-4 in 11)...The last time the Mets won consecutive games after overcoming a deficit of three

or more runs in both was May 23-24, 2006 vs. Philadelphia...The Mets won 9-8 in 16 innings on May 23 after trailing by four

and then rallied to beat the Phillies, 5-4 after trailing by three runs the next night.

FOUR HOME RUNS: The Mets hit four home runs on May 12 at Yankee Stadium (Travis d’Arnaud, Curtis Granderson, Eric

Young, Jr. and Chris Young)...The Mets tied a team record (done five previous times) by hitting a home run in four consecutive

innings on May 12 and they had home runs from three outfielders (Curtis Granderson, Eric Young, Jr. and Chris Young) for

the first time since August 6, 2004, when Cliff Floyd, Mike Cameron and Richard Hidalgo all hit home runs.

WIN STREAK VS. YANKS: The Mets won a franchise-high six straight games vs. the Yankees, May 27, 2013-May 13,

2014...The streak is the longest by a NL team in the regular season vs. the Yankees...It is the second-longest by either team

in the rivalry...The Yankees won seven consecutive games from June 30, 2002-June 29, 2003.

GRAND HR NOTE: Curtis Granderson hit home runs in consecutive games in the Bronx (May 12-13) to become only the

third former Yankee to hit a home run in each of his first two games against them after immediately leaving the team...The

only other two players to do that were Woodie Held in 1957 and Raul Ibanez in 2013.

RAFAEL MONTERO: Became the first Mets starter to make his major league debut against the Yankees on May 14 at Citi

Field.

STARTING DEBUTS: Rafael Montero made his major league debut on May 14 vs. the Yankees and Jacob deGrom made

his major league debut on May 15 vs. the Yankees...It was the first time in team history the Mets had starters make their

debuts in consecutive games...The Mets became the first New York team to have a player make his major league debut as

a starting pitcher in consecutive games since Roger Craig and Don Bessent did that for the Dodgers in 1955...No major

league team had its starting pitchers make major league debuts in consecutive games as early in a season since the Athletics

had Alan Wirth and John Henry Johnson pitch Oakland’s third and fourth games of the 1978 season.

BOTH DEBUTS: Jacob deGrom and Chase Whitley became the fourth pair of starting pitchers since 1902 to make their

major league debut in the same game in June or earlier, when they faced off against each other on May 15 at Citi Field...The

other instances: April 9, 2009–Rick Porcello (Tigers) against Ricky Romero (Blue Jays); April 14, 1962–Gaylord Perry (Giants)

vs. Sammy Ellis (Reds); and April 25, 1939–Dizzy Trout (Tigers) vs. Jack Kramer (Browns)...The Mets’ only other game in

which each starting pitcher was making his big league debut was on September 7, 2010 against Washington (Dillon Gee vs.

Yunesky Maya)...The last major league team who had starting pitchers make their MLB debut in consecutive games was

the Brewers on September 2-3, 2002 (Ben Diggins in Game Two of a doubleheader and Dave Pember)...The last time it

happened before rosters expanded in September was August 20 (Game Two of a doubleheader) and August 21, 2001 when

Carlos Zambrano and Juan Cruz did it for the Chicago Cubs.

deGROM DEBUTS: Jacob deGrom went 7.0 innings and allowed one run, earned, with six strikeouts on May 15 vs. the

Yankees in his major league debut…The 7.0 innings was the longest outing by a Mets pitcher in his debut since 1982, when

Brent Gaff tossed 7.2 innings in a 3-2 loss to San Francisco...Only two other Mets pitchers who threw at least 7.0 innings in

their debut took a loss…Bill Pulsipher allowed seven runs in 7.0 innings in a 7-3 defeat to Houston on June 17, 1995…Gaff

went 7.2 innings and allowed three unearned runs to lose 3-2 to San Francisco on July 7, 1982…The last major league

pitcher to lose his debut after tossing at least 7.0 innings and allowing one run was Jimmy Haynes for Baltimore on September

13, 1995...DeGrom was the first Mets pitcher to lose his major league debut by a 1-0 score.

deGROM AT THE PLATE: Mets pitchers were 0-64 at the plate before Jacob deGrom singled in his first major league

at-bat on May 15 vs. the Yankees...The hitless streak was the longest in major league history by a pitching staff to start a

season...The 1914 St. Louis Browns held the previous mark (0-45)...The last Mets player to get a hit in his first major league

at-bat was also a pitcher…Matt Harvey went 2-2 on July 26, 2012 in Arizona.

WHAT A GAME: According to the Fielding Bible, Juan Lagares became the first player in the majors in 2014 to hit a home

run and rob a home run in the same game when he slugged a two-run shot in the third inning and robbed Jayson Werth of

a home run in the sixth inning on May 17 at Washington.

SOUP’S ON: Eric Campbell became the second player in team history who had either a hit or an RBI (or both) in each of

his first eight games in the major leagues...Jason Tyner also accomplished the feat in his first eight games in 2000.

TOUGH LUCK: Jacob deGrom took the loss in his first two career starts despite collecting a quality start in each (7.0 innings,

one run on May 15 and 6.0 innings, three runs on May 21)… Since the Mets joined the National League in 1962, nine players

have started their major league careers with two consecutive quality starts and two losses; three of them played for the Mets

(deGrom, Ron Darling in 1983 and Bill Denehy in 1967)…The last major leaguer to do it was Detroit’s Andy Oliver in 2010.

RAFAEL MONTERO: Struck out 10 batters in the first game of the May 25 doubleheader vs. Arizona over 6.0 innings...He

became the fourth Mets pitcher to strike out 10 or more in one of his first three career games...The last to do so was Matt

Harvey, who had 11 in his major league debut on July 26, 2012 in Arizona...Dick Selma (1965) and Dennis Ribant (1964)

also accomplished the feat.

MEJIA MANIA: Jenrry Mejia pitched in both ends of the May 25 doubleheader vs. Arizona...He allowed an unearned run to

suffer the loss in the first game before closing out the Mets’ 4-2 win in the second for his third save...The last Mets pitcher

to have a loss and a save in a doubleheader was Jesse Orosco on August 19, 1984 at San Francisco.

SUNDAY DH: The May 25 doubleheader was the Mets’ first Sunday doubleheader (either single or separate admission) at

Citi Field...Their last Sunday doubleheader in New York was on September 7, 2008...The Mets have played 113 Sunday

doubleheaders (of either variety) in team history, and all but nine of them were played in 1990 or earlier.

BARTOLO COLON: Recorded his 2,000th career strikeout (Ike Davis) on May 28 vs. Pittsburgh...Colon became the 11th

pitcher born outside the United States to reach 2,000 strikeouts in the major leagues, and he was the third Dominican to

reach that milestone, joining Pedro Martinez (3,154) and Juan Marichal (2,303)...Colon also became the fourth active pitcher

to reach the 2,000 strikeout plateau, joining CC Sabathia, A.J. Burnett and Ryan Dempster.

MULTI-INNING SAVES: Jenrry Mejia got six outs for the save on May 27 vs. Pittsburgh and Jeurys Familia worked the final

1.2 innings on May 28 vs. Pittsburgh for his first save of the year…This was the first time the Mets had consecutive saves

of five outs or more since September 26-27, 2005, when Roberto Hernandez and Aaron Heilman each went 2.0 innings to

close out the Phillies in Philadelphia...No other major league team had saves of five or more outs in consecutive games

from pitchers younger than 25 years old since Kent Mercker and Mike Stanton did so for the Braves in July 1991.

SERIES IN PHILLY: For the first time in team history the Mets played games on five consecutive days in one city other than

New York when they played the Phillies, May 29-June 2.

15 K, 0 BB: Zack Wheeler (nine strikeouts), Vic Black (three) and Jenrry Mejia (three) combined for 15 strikeouts and did

not issue a walk on May 29 at Philadelphia...It was only the fourth time in Mets history that their pitchers recorded at least

15 strikeouts in a game in which they did not issue a walk...The previous three instances were all 16-strikeout complete

games: two by Dwight Gooden, in consecutive starts in 1984 (September 12 vs. Pittsburgh and September 17 at

Philadelphia), and one by Sid Fernandez in 1989 (July 14 at Atlanta).

deGROM at dePLATE: Jacob deGrom become the first pitcher in team history with a hit in each of his first three games…

Dillon Gee and Walt Terrell had one in each of their first two before going hitless in their third…DeGrom had four hits in his

first three starts…That is the most hits for a Mets pitcher in his first three starts in franchise history.

BOBBY ABREU: Swiped his 400th career stolen base on May 30 at Philadelphia...He became only the sixth player in major

league history to swipe 400 or more bases and hit 250 or more home runs (288), joining Joe Morgan, Rickey

Henderson, Bobby Bonds, Barry Bonds and Craig Biggio.

SWING & MISS: The Mets struck out 19 times on May 30 at Philadelphia, tied for the fourth-most in team history.

JACOB deGROM: Pitched 6.0 or more innings, allowed three runs or less and five hits or less in each of his first four major

league starts...That combination is tied for the third-longest streak to begin a major league career since 1914...Jered Weaver

began his career with seven such starts in 2006 and Michael Pineda had five such starts in 2011...Only one other pitcher

began his Mets career with four straight starts allowing five hits or less and pitching 6.0 or more innings: Pedro Martinez in

2005, who also went four straight starts.

EXTRA-INNING NOTES: The Mets won 5-4 in 14 innings on May 31 at Philadelphia after losing 6-5 in 14 innings on May

30 at Philly...It was only the second time the Mets have played consecutive 14+ inning games in one season...The other

time was September 7-8, 1979 vs. Pittsburgh at Shea...The Mets lost, 6-4, in 14 innings on September 7 and won, 3-2, in

15 innings on September 8...It marked the third time since 1980 that two teams played 14 or more innings in back-to-back

games against each other...The Marlins and Giants did it on June 18-19, 1996 and the Pirates and Indians on June 20-21,

2003.

5-HOUR ENERGY: The Mets played consecutive 5+ hour games (5:23 on May 30 and 5:32 on May 31)...It was the first

time the Mets played consecutive 5+ hour games in franchise history.

WRIGHT ON TIME: David Wright drove in the game-winning run in the 14th inning on May 31 with an RBI single...It matched

the latest in a game Wright has collected a go-ahead hit (also May 5, 2006 vs. Atlanta at Shea).

MAY HITS: David Wright (41 hits) and Daniel Murphy (36 hits) finished second and tied for third respectively in the NL in

May...Yasiel Puig led the NL with 43...Wright’s .320 batting average was the second-highest in the NL in May (minimum 120

plate appearances).

JUNE NOTES

HOME GAMES: The Mets played eight home games in June, which equaled the fewest home games in one calendar month

in which the Mets played at least 25 total games...New York also had eight home games in May, 2000.

THREE STRAIGHT: The Mets and Phillies became the first teams to play three consecutive games (May 30-June 1) of 11.0

innings or more since the Seattle Mariners and Toronto Blue Jays did so from September 16-18, 1991 (two 11-inning games

and one 12-inning contest).

EXTRA HISTORY: The Mets tied their franchise record playing three straight extra-inning games (May 30-June 1)...The club

went 2-1 in those games...The Mets and Phillies played three consecutive extra-inning games against each other for the

first time in the history of their rivalry...The Mets have played three successive extra-inning games seven other times, last,

July 31-August 2, 2001, when they played three straight 10-inning games in Houston, losing 3-2, winning 8-2, and losing

4-3.

IT HAPPENED AGAIN: Lucas Duda hit a two-run home run in the 11th inning on June 1 at Philadelphia..It was his first

extra-inning home run of his career...Duda had been hitless in his last 16 extra-inning at-bats...It was the longest extra-inning

hitless streak by a Met since Vance Wilson went 17 consecutive at-bats without a hit in extras from 2001-2004...Wilson, like

Duda, snapped that hitless streak with a home run at Citizens Bank Park, June 1, 2004, 10 years to the day of Duda's blast.

WILMER FLORES: Hit his first career grand slam on June 2 off Philadelphia’s Phillippe Aumont and drove in a career-best

six RBI...The last six-RBI game by a Met was by Carlos Beltran, May 12, 2011 at Colorado...Flores became the third Mets

shortstop in team history to have six or more RBI in a game...Jerry Buchek drove in six runs including a two-run walk-off

home run on September 22, 1967 vs. Houston at Shea and Dick Schofield had six RBI on July 19, 1992 vs. San Francisco.

ROOKIE RBI: Wilmer Flores finished with six RBI on June 2 at Philadelphia tied for the second-most in team history by a

rookie...David Wright also had six RBI on August 5, 2004 at Milwaukee...Jeromy Burnitz holds the rookie record with seven

RBI on August 5, 1993 at Montreal.

PHILLY RECAP: The Mets took four of five from the Phillies during their five-game series (May 29-June 2)...The two clubs

played 57 innings in 20 hours, 36 minutes...Since 1912, only one five-game series has lasted more than 57 innings: a

58-inning series between the Yankees and Tigers in 1962...The only other five-game series to span 57 innings was played

by the Pirates at Chicago in June, 1916.

JACOB deGROM: Became the first player in team history to pitch 5.0 or more innings and allow five or fewer hits in each

of his first five major league games (May 15-June 5)...Seattle’s James Paxton is the last major leaguer to accomplish that

feat (September 7, 2013-April 2, 2014)...The last to do it in a single-season was Seattle’s Michael Pineda (April 5-28,

2011)...He was also the fifth pitcher in major league history to begin his career with a streak of four (or more) consecutive

winless starts despite pitching at least 6.0 innings and allowing no more than three runs in each game...The others are Mike

Harkey (five, 1988 Cubs); Fred Anderson (four, 1909-13 Red Sox); Ron Darling (four, 1983 Mets); and Chuck Smith (four,

2000 Marlins).

SKID: New York lost a season-high six in a row (June 3-8)...It was the longest losing streak since the club lost six straight

from May 10-15, 2013.

GRAND IN SAN FRAN: Curtis Granderson hit two home runs on June 8 at San Francisco...It was the 15th multi-home run

game of his career and first since October 3, 2012 with the Yankees vs. Boston...Granderson also added a double...He had

three extra-base hits in a game three previous times, last on April 19, 2012 with the Yankees vs. the Twins.

TAYLOR TEAGARDEN: Hit a two-out, opposite-field grand slam on June 10 off Milwaukee’s Marco Estrada...It was

Teagarden’s second career slam...He also had a grand slam on September 15, 2008 for Texas off Detroit’s Gary Glover...

Teagarden became the second player to hit a grand slam in his first game with the Mets; Collin Cowgill was the first, in the

2013 season opener...Teagarden is the first player in Mets history whose first hit for the team was a grand slam.

LATE NIGHT STRUGGLES: Mets allowed four runs in the 13th inning on June 12 in a 5-1 loss vs. Milwaukee...The last

time the team allowed four or more runs in one inning in the 13th inning or later was September 24, 1992 at St. Louis, when

the Cardinals won, 4–3, with a four-run rally in the bottom of the 14th inning after Jeff Kent’s three-run homer in the top of

the 14th broke a scoreless tie.

EIGHT IS ENOUGH: Daisuke Matsuzaka allowed no more than four hits in a franchise-record eight straight starts (September

8, 2013-June 15, 2014)...Surpassed Sid Fernandez (1988) and Nolan Ryan (1970-1971) who each had seven straight starts.

COLON AT THE PLATE: Bartolo Colon collected his first career extra-base hit on June 18 at St. Louis when he doubled in

the sixth-inning...Prior to Colon, the last major league player whose first career extra-base hit came at the age of 41 or older

was the Pirates' Diomedes Olivo, who was 43 years old when he connected for his first extra-base hit, a double, on April 23,

1962 vs. the Mets (in the first victory in franchise history for New York)...Colon snapped a 0-44 skid with his hit...He later

scored on Eric Young, Jr.’s RBI double..It was Colon’s second run scored in the majors...The only other time he scored a

run was on August 9, 2002, with Montreal at Milwaukee.

DANA EVELAND: Closed out the Mets’ 3-2 win at St. Louis on June 18...It was his second career save and first since Sep-

tember 5, 2005, with Milwaukee at Cincinnati...The last pitcher to go as long between saves in the majors was Derek Lowe

(11 years and one day from his last save for the Red Sox in 2001 to a save in his Yankees debut in 2012).

WHEELZ UP: Zack Wheeler hurled a three-hit complete-game shutout in a 1-0 win at Miami on June 19...He had never

gone deeper than 7.0 innings before that outing...The last complete-game shutout by a Met was by Jonathon Niese on

August 27, 2013 vs. Philadelphia in a 5-0 victory...Niese's outing was also the last complete-game by a Met...The last Mets

starter to pitch a complete-game shutout in a 1-0 game was R.A. Dickey on August 13, 2010 vs. Philadelphia...The last Met

to toss a complete-game 1-0 shutout on the road was Al Leiter on April 18, 2002 at Montreal.

YOUNGEST SINCE: Zack Wheeler, who turned 24 years old on May 30, became the youngest Mets pitcher to hurl a 1-0

complete-game shutout since Dwight Gooden threw two of them in 1985 at age 20...Since 1997 the only Met as young as

Wheeler to throw a shutout by any score was Jonathon Niese at age 23 on June 10, 2010 against the Padres in a 3-0 win

in the second game of a doubleheader.

1-0 WITH A HOMER: David Wright hit a first-inning home run for the game's lone run on June 19 at Miami...It was the 26th

time in team history the Mets won a 1-0 game with a home run...It last occurred on August 7, 2010 at Philadelphia when Jeff

Francoeur hit a seventh-inning home run...It was the sixth time the home run came in the first inning...The last time that

happened was May 12, 2004 at Arizona when Kaz Matsui took Randy Johnson deep...Wright also hit a home run in a 1-0 win

at San Francisco on August 26, 2005...Wright is the only player in franchise history to hit a home run in a 1-0 game twice.

IN THE WIN COLUMN: Jacob deGrom won his first major league game on June 21 at Miami...He tossed 7.0 shutout

innings...Since 1999, the only other Mets to earn their first major league win while pitching 7.0 or more inning without allowing

a run are Jae Seo (April 17, 2003 at Pittsburgh, 7.0 innings) and Jonathon Niese (September 13, 2008 vs. Atlanta, 8.0

innings).

RBI STREAK: David Wright had at least one RBI in seven straight games (June 17-24) tying his career-best...Wright also

had a seven-game RBI streak from June 10-17, 2010.

DOUBLE DIGITS BACK-TO-BACK: The Mets scored double-digit runs in consecutive games (June 22 at Miami, 11-5 and

June 24 vs. Oakland, 10-1) for the first time since June 28-29, 2011 when they scored 14 and 16 runs in Detroit...Before

their 10-1 win on June 24 the Mets hadn’t scored more than six runs in a game at Citi Field since a 9-7 loss to the Nationals

in the season opener on March 31...The Mets snapped a streak of 35 consecutive home games scoring six or fewer runs,

which was the third-longest in franchise history (39 games spanning 1979–1980, and 36 games in 2001).

GRAND STREAK: Curtis Granderson reached base in a career-best 34 starts before going 0-5 on June 27 at Pittsburgh

...The last time a Met had a longer such streak was in 2008 (Carlos Beltran, 42 games, April 22-June 7).

100: Daniel Murphy became the first National League player to reach the 100-hit mark when he singled in the fifth inning on

June 29 vs. Pittsburgh...Murphy was only the second Mets player to have the distinction of being the first NL player to record

100 hits in a season...The first was Jose Reyes in 2011 (June 16).

GRAND JUNE: Curtis Granderson finished fourth in the NL with a .411 on-base percentage in June and was third in the

majors with 19 walks.

JULY NOTES

LONG GAME: The Mets-Rangers game on July 4 was the longest (4:08) in major league history in which both teams

combined to score fewer than 15 runs (Mets-6, Rangers-5) and the home team won without batting in the ninth inning.

BULLISH PEN: The Mets got 8.2 innings from their bullpen on July 4 vs. Texas, the club’s most from their relievers in a

nine-inning game since September 20, 2012 when they got 9.0 innings…They last got at least 8.2 innings of relief in a nine-

inning win on May 20, 2010, when five relievers combined for 9.0 innings in a 10-7 win at Washington.

JOSH EDGIN: Retired the first batter he faced in his first 23 games, a franchise record to start a season...The streak ended

on July 5 vs. Texas.

WALK-OFF RUBEN: Ruben Tejada singled home Juan Lagares in the 11th inning to give the Mets a 4-3 win on July 7 vs.

Atlanta…Tejada also singled home the game-winning run on May 11 vs. Philadelphia...Tejada has three career walk-off RBI

as a shortstop which ties the Mets record, a mark he now shares with Howard Johnson, Kevin Elster and Rey Ordonez.

4,000: The Mets beat the Braves, 8-3, on July 8 for the club’s 4,000th win in team history.

ROOKIE STRIKEOUTS: Jacob deGrom had 11 strikeouts on July 8 vs. Atlanta, giving the rookie two 11-strikeout games

among his first 11 career starts…He joined Nolan Ryan and Dwight Gooden as the only pitchers in franchise history with at

least two 11-strikeout games among their first 11 career appearances...Also deGrom became the first Mets rookie to fan

double-digits over at least 7.0 shutout innings since Dwight Gooden had 16 strikeouts in a five-hit, 2-0 victory against

Pittsburgh on September 12, 1984 at Shea.

CITI FIELD HOME RUNS: The Mets hit a home run in a club-record nine straight games at Citi Field (June 15-July 9)…The

previous streak was eight games, done twice before and last, September 27, 2012-April 19, 2013...The home run streak at

home was tied for the fifth-longest in franchise history.

START ME UP: Mets’ starting pitchers went more than 6.0 innings in seven straight games from July 5-11...It was the team’s

longest such streak since 2000 (also seven games, June 16–23).

HOMESTAND REWIND: The Mets went 8-2 on their final homestand before the All-Star break (July 4-13)...In 10 games,

the Mets had 40 extra-base hits: 28 doubles, one triple, and 11 home runs…Excluding Jonathon Niese’s injury shortened

start to open the homestand, Mets starters tossed at least 6.0 innings in the final nine games and averaged 6.2 innings per

start...Mets pitchers struck out 82 and walked 26.

ALL-STAR: Daniel Murphy was selected to his first All-Star team as National League Manager Mike Matheny’s selection

...Murphy was the third Mets second baseman named to an All-Star Game...Edgardo Alfonzo was named in 2000 and Ron

Hunt was on the 1964 and 1966 National League teams...Murphy went 0-1 in the game.

THREE STRAIGHT: Jacob deGrom recorded a win while pitching at least 7.0 innings and allowing no more than one run in

three straight starts (July 8-22)...DeGrom became the second rookie pitcher in team history with a three-game streak of that

kind...Jerry Koosman did it from April 11-23, 1968.

ALMOST PERFECT: Bartolo Colon had a perfect game for the first 6.2 innings on July 23 at Seattle and earned the victory

in the Mets' 3-2 win over the Mariners...Matt Harvey was the last Mets pitcher to take a perfect game 6.2 innings when he

got the first 20 outs against the White Sox at Citi Field on May 7, 2013...Colon also improved to 13-1 (.929) at Safeco Field,

giving him the highest winning percentage for a visiting pitcher with at least 10 wins at any park since Dave McNally was 13-

1 for the Orioles at RFK Stadium (then the home of the Washington Senators) from 1963-1971.

ALMOST PERFECT II: Colon’s outing on July 23 at Seattle marked the fifth time that a Mets starting pitcher retired the first

20 (or more) opposing batters in a game...The Mets’ other perfect-game bids of at least that length were by Tom Seaver in

1968 vs. the Cardinals (August 30: 7 innings, Orlando Cepeda hit a double to break it up),..Seaver again in 1969 vs. the

Cubs (July 9: 8.1 innings, Jimmy Qualls single), Rick Reed vs. the Devil Rays in 1998 (June 8: 6.2 innings, Wade Boggs

double), and Matt Harvey vs. the White Sox in 2013 (May 7: 6.2 innings, Alex Rios infield single).

CONNECT FOUR: Jacob deGrom became the first rookie in team history to win four consecutive games (July 8-27) in one

season while pitching more than 6.0 innings and allowing no more than one run in each game...Since 1982, the only other

pitchers with four-game streaks of that kind for any major league team in their rookie season are Roy Oswalt (2001 Astros),

Jered Weaver (2006 Angels) and Matt Cain (2006 Giants).

PLAYER OF THE WEEK: Jacob deGrom was named the co-National League Player of the Week for the week ending July

27...DeGrom went 2-0 with a 0.68 ERA (one earned run/13.1 innings) in two road starts during the week ...The righthander

beat Seattle, 3-1, on July 22 with 7.0 innings of one-run ball before limiting Milwaukee to four hits over 6.1 shutout innings

in a 2-0 victory on July 27...DeGrom became the first Mets rookie pitcher to win a Player of the Week award since Octavio

Dotel in 1999 (July 5)...Outfielder Juan Lagares won a Player of the Week award as a rookie in 2013 (July 21).

TOP TEN: Bartolo Colon won his 10th game on July 28 vs. Philadelphia...The only other Mets pitchers to win 10 or more

games in a season at age 40 or older are Orel Hershiser (1999) and Tom Glavine (2006 and 2007).

JULY NOTES: The Mets went 15-10 in July...The 15 wins in July were tied for the most in the NL with Pittsburgh and tied

for the fourth-most in the majors...The Angels were first with 19...New York’s pitching staff had a 3.22 ERA (79 earned

runs/220.2 innings) in July, the third-best mark in the National League...The Mets had 73 extra-base hits, the fourth-most in

the NL and had the second-most doubles (50)...New York also won 15 games in April (15-10).

THE DUDE: Lucas Duda had at least one RBI in a career-high seven straight games (11 total) from July 24-August 1.

DUDA IN JULY: Duda hit seven home runs in July, tied for the second-most in the NL, one behind Anthony Rizzo...Duda

drove in 19 runs, tied for the fourth-most in the NL and ranked third with a .610 slugging percentage...He hit .293 (24-82)

with a .396 on-base percentage during the month.

ROOKIE OF THE MONTH: Jacob deGrom was named the National League Rookie of the Month for July...DeGrom went

4-1 with a 1.39 ERA (five earned runs/32.1 innings) in five starts, striking out 38 and walking seven...He became the second

Mets player to earn Rookie of the Month honors...Justin Turner won the award in May of 2011...DeGrom was tied for the NL

lead with four wins in July, had the third-lowest ERA and became the first rookie in franchise history to record a win in four

straight starts while pitching at least 6.0 innings and allowing no more than one run.

deGROM IN JULY: Jacob deGrom’s July ERA (1.39) was the fifth-lowest ever posted by a Mets rookie in a calendar month

in which he pitched at least 30.0 innings...The lower monthly ERAs for Mets rookies are by Jon Matlack (0.86 in July 1972),

Rick Aguilera (0.89 in July 1985), Jerry Koosman (1.04 in April 1968) and Dwight Gooden (1.29 in September 1984).

AUGUST NOTES

ROOKIE NEAR NO-HIT: Jacob deGrom tossed 6.2 no-hit innings on August 2 vs. San Francisco before Pablo Sandoval

doubled…It was the third-longest no-hit bid by a rookie in franchise history…Randy Tate pitched 7.1-hitless innings against

the Expos at Shea on August 4, 1975 and Dwight Gooden tossed 7.0-hitless innings at Pittsburgh on June 6, 1984.

SCORELESS STREAK: Jacob deGrom tossed a season-best 15.1 scoreless innings from July 22-August 2.

ROOKIE ROLL: Jacob deGrom became the fifth rookie in Mets history to win five consecutive starts (July 8-August 2) in

one season...The first Mets rookie to do that was Ron Darling with a streak of seven in a row, June 4-July 6, 1984...Dwight

Gooden, seven starts from August 11-September 12, 1984, Jason Isringhausen, seven consecutive starts in 1995 and Dillon

Gee won five straight in 2011 also accomplished the feat.

LUCKY SEVEN: Zack Wheeler went seven straight starts working 6.0 or more innings and allowing two or fewer runs from

June 30-August 5...The last Mets starter with a longer such single-season stretch was Masato Yoshii in 1999 (August 18-

September 30) when he had eight consecutive starts of 6.0 or more innings and two or fewer runs...Wheeler went 4-0 with

a 1.59 ERA (eight earned runs/45.1 innings) during those seven starts.

MILESTONE MET: Bartolo Colon became the 115th pitcher in major league history to reach the 200-win plateau on August

8 at Philadelphia...Colon became the third Dominican-born pitcher with 200 wins, joining Juan Marichal (243) and Pedro

Martinez (219)...He was the third pitcher to reach his 200th win in a Mets uniform...Orel Hershiser (July 22, 1999 at Montreal)

and Pedro Martinez (April 17, 2006 vs. the Braves at Shea Stadium)...In addition, Colon turned 41 on May 24...Only three

other pitchers who made their major league debut in the last 90 seasons were at least 41 years old when they notched their

200th career win: Tim Wakefield (age 45 in 2011), Charlie Hough (age 44 in 1992) and Jamie Moyer (age 42 in 2005).

IN THE PARK: Jacob deGrom went 67.1 innings (June 5-August 7) without allowing a home run, the longest single-season

homerless innings streak by a rookie in team history and the longest by a pitcher exclusively as a starter since 1995, when

the Phillies’ Tyler Green pitched 79.2 consecutive innings without giving up a home run...Mark Bomback held the previous

mark for a Mets rookie when he went 60.1 innings without surrendering a home run in 1980.

DANA EVELAND: Worked a scoreless 10th inning on August 9 at Philadelphia to earn his first victory since September 26,

2011 as a member of the Dodgers at Arizona.

EXTRA PHIL: The Mets played six extra-inning games against the Phillies this year (going 4-2), tying their franchise record

for most extra-inning games versus one team in a season...The Mets and Cardinals played six extra-inning games in 1985

(going 3-3).

FIRST THINGS FIRST: The Mets scored the first run in each of their first nine games in Philadelphia this year...That tied the

single-season Mets record for consecutive games scoring first on the road against one team, a mark set in 1979 vs. the

Pirates in Pittsburgh and tied in 2010 vs. the Nationals in Washington.

WALK-OFF LOSSES: The Mets suffered their 11th walk-off on August 10 at Philadelphia...The 11 walk-off losses were tied

for the most in the majors...New York lost 23 games in its opponents’ final at-bat, tied for the second-most in the majors.

NOTES FROM PHILLY SERIES: The Mets finished 8-2 at Citizens Bank Park in 2014...The eight wins were tied for the

most in team history at Philadelphia...The 1972 Mets went 8-1...New York scored first in all 10 games at Philly this year...The

Mets became the first team to win at least eight road games against one opponent in a season while scoring first 10 or more

times since 1961, when the Dodgers went 9-1 in Philadelphia and scored first in all 10 games.

IN THE FIELD: The Mets tied their season-high with eight straight errorless games from August 2-9...New York also went

eight straight games without an error from April 9-16.

TRAVIS d’ARNAUD: Hit his 10th home run on August 13 vs. Washington...He would finish with 13 home runs, the most by

a rookie catcher in team history...D’Arnaud became the 25th rookie in franchise history to reach double-digit home runs and

the first since Lucas Duda hit 10 in 2011.

WRIGHT STREAK: David Wright hit in 13 straight games from August 2-14...He hit .315 (17-54) with four RBI during that

stretch...The streak was Wright’s longest since he hit in 15 games from June 9-25, 2012...Wright had four double-digit hitting

streaks in 2014 and 21 for his career, the most in team history...The only other player with four separate hitting streaks of 11

or more games in the same season was Keith Hernandez, who accomplished the feat in 1987.

ERIC CAMPBELL’S MEANINGFUL DAY: Eric Campbell hit a three-run home run on August 15 vs. Chicago-NL that proved

to be the difference in New York’s 3-2 win...Earlier in the day, Campbell and the Mets accepted the Ice Bucket Challenge to

raise awareness for ALS...Campbell’s college teammate at Boston College was Pete Frates, one of the driving forces behind

the Ice Bucket Challenge and who was diagnosed with ALS in 2012...The three RBI established a career-high for Campbell.

WINS WITH FEWER THAN FIVE HITS: The Mets won consecutive games while collecting four or fewer hits in each game

on August 15 and 16 vs. Chicago-NL…It was the fourth time in team history that occurred…Also: May 4, 1989 against Cincin-

nati and May 6, 1989 against Houston; June 12-13, 1976 at San Francisco and April 9-10, 1976 against Montreal.

CUBS SERIES: The Mets were held to exactly four hits in each game of their four-game series against the Cubs (August

15-18)...It was the first time that a major league team recorded four or fewer hits in each of four consecutive games in one

series since 1963, when the Mets did that while being swept by the Houston Colt .45s in a four-game series at the Polo

Grounds (September 13-15).

FOUR OR FEWER HITS: The Mets became one of seven teams since 1900 to register four or fewer hits in each of five

consecutive games in one season (August 14-18)...The Mets are also responsible for two of the previous six such streaks

in baseball’s modern era: one in September 1963 (which included the four-game series against Houston mentioned above),

and the most recent instance before this year, a five-game streak in September 2004 (three games at Philadelphia and two

at Florida).

CARLOS TORRES: Became the fourth pitcher in Mets history to start a game on zero days rest on August 18 vs. Chicago-

NL...Joined Dan Wheeler (April 7 and 8, 2004 at Atlanta), Kevin Kobel (recorded the final out of a suspended game before

starting the regularly scheduled game against Houston at Shea Stadium on August 22, 1979) and Craig Anderson (game

one of doubleheader on September 8 and September 9, 1962)…The last major league pitcher to start on no rest was the

Angels’ Billy Buckner (June 25 and 26, 2013 at Detroit)...The last pitcher to record at least 5.0 shutout innings in a start on

no rest was Philadelphia’s Bruce Ruffin, who tossed 8.0 shutout innings against Houston on June 21, 1991.

FAB AT 50: Jonathon Niese became the seventh lefthanded pitcher in franchise history to win 50 games when he picked

up the victory on August 16 vs. the Cubs...Niese joined Jerry Koosman, Sid Fernandez, Al Leiter, Jon Matlack, Tom Glavine

and Bobby Ojeda...He also became the 16th pitcher in team history, including the eighth homegrown player to win 50 or

more games.

WHEELZ NOTES: Zack Wheeler extended his career-best winning streak to six games on August 20...Wheeler had a 2.20

ERA (14 earned runs/57.1 innings) over his winning streak which began on July 6.

TRIPLE PLAY: The Mets turned their 11th triple play in franchise history on August 24 at Los Angeles-NL...Matt Kemp

grounded into a 5-4-3-2 (Eric Campbell-Daniel Murphy-Lucas Duda-Travis d’Arnaud) triple play in the sixth inning...It was

the first turned by New York since May 19, 2010 at Washington.

DUDA IN LA: Lucas Duda had a career-high five RBI on August 24 at Los Angeles-NL.

ERRORS: The Mets were charged with three errors in the final game of the series in Oakland and three more errors on

August 22 at Los Angeles-NL...It was the first time the Mets committed at least three errors in two consecutive games since

September 16-17, 2007.

DILSON HERRERA: Was the youngest player in the majors this season...He made his major league debut on August 29

vs. Philadelphia...Herrera, a native of Cartagena, Colombia, became the 14th player born in Colombia to appear in the

majors and the first with the Mets...He also became the first position player to begin the season on a Single-A roster in a

non-rehabilitation assignment and appear in the major leagues later that same season.

STEALING HOME: Eric Campbell stole home in the seventh inning on August 29 vs. Philadelphia, becoming the first Mets

player to do so since Jason Pridie on May 15, 2011 at Houston...It was only Campbell’s second major league stolen base.

JENRRY MEJIA: Recorded his 20th save on August 29 vs. Philadelphia...He became the 14th pitcher in team history and

the second youngest (age 24) to get to 20 saves in a season... Neil Allen collected 22 saves as a 22-year-old in 1980.

DILSON HERRERA: Collected his first major league hit, a single on August 30 off Philadelphia’s Jerome Williams...He

collected his first major league RBI in the eighth-inning on August 31 vs. Philadelphia, with an RBI single.

ESPN DEFENSIVE PLAYER OF THE MONTH: Juan Lagares was voted the ESPN Defensive Player of the Month for

August...He led the majors with 13 defensive runs saved in August.

SIX OR LESS HITS: The Mets did not record more than six hits in 10 straight games at Citi Field from August 14-30...That

tied the modern major league record (since 1900) for consecutive home games with six or fewer hits, a mark set by the

Oakland Athletics in 1980 (June 13-July 10).

SEPTEMBER

DARIO ALVAREZ: Made his major league debut on September 3 at Miami...Joined Dilson Herrera as the second player

this year to go from Single-A to the majors in the same season...The last Mets pitcher to accomplish this feat was Mike

Pelfrey and Alay Soler in 2006.

ERRORS: The Mets made six errors on September 1 at Miami...It was the ninth time in Mets history that they made at least

six errors in one game (including one game with seven errors) and the first time since April 27, 2012, when they made six

errors in an 18-9 loss at Colorado.

YOUNG MET: Dilson Herrera hit his first major league home run on September 1 off Miami’s Henderson Alvarez...He also

added a two-run triple...Herrera became the youngest player in team history (20 years, 182 days) to hit both a home run and

a triple in the same game...He was 15 days younger than Ed Kranepool on May 24, 1965, when he homered and tripled

against Jim Bunning...In addition, Herrera is the fifth-youngest Met to hit a home run...Jose Reyes, Jose Oquendo, Greg

Goossen and Ed Kranepool were younger.

JUAN-DERFUL GAME: Juan Lagares went 4-4 with three runs scored, two RBI and two stolen bases on September 2 at

Miami...The only other Met in team history to have four or more hits in a game with multiple RBI and stolen bases was Jose

Reyes on July 23, 2005 vs. the Dodgers when he went 4-5 with two RBI and two stolen bases...The four hits were a career-

high.

BIG NIGHT: New York scored a season-high 14 runs on September 5 at Cincinnati...The Mets hit a season-high five home

runs...It was the 20th time in team history they’ve hit five or more home runs and first since September 30, 2006 at

Washington (Ramon Castro, Endy Chavez, Julio Franco, David Wright and Shawn Green)...New York also tied its season-

high with 18 hits, which was also accomplished on July 8 vs. Atlanta...It was the first time in franchise history that three dif-

ferent rookies (Travis d’Arnaud, Wilmer Flores and Dilson Herrera) hit a home run in the same game...Five different players

homered for the Mets (Curtis Granderson, Lucas Duda and the rookie trio), tying a franchise record for one game...It was

done five other times, all in Mets road wins, including once before in Cincinnati (June 15, 1999).

TERRIFIC TRAVIS: Travis d’Arnaud had a career-high four RBI and equaled his career-high with three hits on September

5 at Cincinnati.

ELITE COMPANY: Jacob deGrom (2.62 ERA) joined Tom Seaver (2.92 ERA) and Dwight Gooden (2.80 ERA) as the only

Mets pitchers to have ERA under 3.00 after 20 starts in their debut season.

DAVID WRIGHT: Tied his career-high with four hits on September 5 at Cincinnati...It was Wright’s 20th career game with

four hits, which ranks second in team history behind Jose Reyes, who had 23 games with four or more hits.

AT GREAT AMERICAN BALL PARK: The Mets are 23-15 (.605) all-time at Great American Ball Park...The .605 winning

percentage is the best among all National League teams.

1,700: David Wright collected his 1,700th career hit on September 6 at Cincinnati.

JEURYS FAMILIA: Notched his 18th hold on September 7 at Cincinnati...He finished with 23 holds to set a team rookie

record...Scott Rice held the old mark with 17 holds set in 2013.

UNIQUE GAME: On September 8 vs. Colorado, the Mets had five or more hits with no singles (four doubles and two

triples)...It was the first such game in team history.

RAFAEL MONTERO: Won his first major league game on September 10 vs. Colorado, tossing 5.1 shutout innings.

JENRRY MEJIA: Earned his 25th save on September 10 vs. Colorado with a scoreless inning...Mejia became the 10th

pitcher in team history with 25 or more saves and is the youngest (age 24) to do so.

METS VS. NATIONALS: The Nationals won their 12th consecutive game at Citi Field on September 11...The Mets were

outscored 80-23 over that stretch…The run was the longest winning streak by any visiting team in Queens…Atlanta held

the previous record, winning 10 straight at Shea from June 12, 1991-September 1, 1992…Overall, New York went 4-15 vs.

Washington this year...The 14 losses were tied for the second-most in team history vs. Montreal/Washington...The Mets lost

14 games in both 2012 and 2003 and lost 15 games in 1979.

RECKING BALL: Anthony Recker hit a home run in three straight games (August 31, September 7 and September

11)...David Wright was the last Met to go deep in three straight games (August 2-September 21, 2013)...Recker hit a career-

high seven home runs..He has 14 career home runs and 10 have either tied the game or given his team the lead, including

five of seven this year.

MODERN-ERA RECORD: Jacob deGrom tied the modern-era major league record with eight consecutive strikeouts to

begin the game on September 15 vs. Miami…DeGrom tied Houston’s Jim Deshaies, who did it on September 23, 1986 vs.

Los Angeles-NL…The Mets record was six strikeouts to begin a game, held by Pete Falcone, who did it on May 1, 1980 vs.

Philadelphia...The only time a Mets pitcher recorded eight or more consecutive strikeouts at any point in one game was on

April 22, 1970, when Tom Seaver set the major league record with 10 straight strikeouts in a game against the Padres at

Shea Stadium...DeGrom finished with a career-best 13 strikeouts, his third career double-digit strikeout game...The 13

strikeouts were the most by a Mets pitcher since June 18, 2013, when Matt Harvey also struck out 13 in Game One of a

doubleheader in Atlanta.

ROOKIE STRIKEOUTS: Jacob deGrom had three games in his first 21 starts with 11 or more strikeouts tying Nolan Ryan

for the second-most in team history...The only pitcher in team history that had more such games in his first 21 starts was

Dwight Gooden, who had five games with 11 or more strikeouts.

DON’T WALK: Jacob deGrom went 12 straight starts issuing two or fewer walks from July 2-September 15...The streak

was tied for longest single-season streak of its kind by a Mets rookie since 1998 when Masato Yoshii finished the year with

12 consecutive starts in which he issued no more than two walks.

METS STRIKEOUTS: The Mets combined to fan 16 batters on September 15 vs. Miami, a nine-inning season-high for the

team…The total was the club’s most for a nine-inning game since they had 16 strikeouts on June 18, 2013 in Game One of

a doubleheader in Atlanta.

WILMER FLORES: Started at second base on September 16 vs. Miami and tied his career-high with six RBI...He also had

six RBI on June 2 at Philadelphia earlier this season as the starting shortstop...Flores is the seventh player since 1920 to

have a game with at least six RBI as a second baseman and as a shortstop, and the only one to do so in the same

season...The other six are: Jeff Blauser, Eddie Joost, Felipe Lopez, Dick McAuliffe, Juan Uribe and Jose Valentin...1920

was the first year RBI were recorded.

MORE FLO: Wilmer Flores was one of only two players in the majors with multiple games of at least six RBI this season

(also Colorado’s Justin Morneau)…The last Mets player to have two such games in a season was Carlos Delgado in 2008…

Robin Ventura (1999) and Mike Piazza (2002) are the only other players in franchise history with two such games…The last

rookie with two six-RBI games in a season was Geovany Soto in 2008 for Chicago-NL…He drove in seven and six in separate

games.

CONTINUOUS FLO: Wilmer Flores hit two home runs on September 16 vs. Miami for his first career multi-home run

game...He also finished with a career high-tying three hits, his fourth such game.

DANIEL MURPHY: Tied his career-high with four hits on September 19 at Atlanta...It was his 12th career four-hit game...Only

Jose Reyes (23 games) and David Wright (20 games) have more games with four or more hits in team history...Murphy also

moved into sole possession of eighth place on the team’s all-time double list with his 188th double that night...He passed

Darryl Strawberry.

deNOTES: Jacob deGrom struck out 10 batters over 6.0 innings at Atlanta on September 21...He had four double-digit

strikeout games in his first 22 games...Since 1990, only Hideo Nomo-9, Mark Prior-7, Kerry Wood-6, Yu Darvish-6, Masahiro

Tanaka-5 and Matt Harvey-5 have more double-digit strikeout games in their first 22 games.

WHEELZ: Zack Wheeler has not allowed more than one home run in any of his last 42 starts...That marked the longest

such streak by a Mets pitcher since Dwight Gooden’s 42-start stretch from April 1990-May 1991...Gooden holds the franchise

record: 71 straight starts from June 1987-June 1989.

CURTIS GRANDERSON: Became the 17th player to hit at least 20 home runs in his first season with the Mets when he

went deep on September 26 vs. Houston...The five most recent players to do that before Granderson are Marlon Byrd (21

homers in 2013), Carlos Delgado (38 in 2006, which is the Mets record for a player in his first season with the club), Richard

Hidalgo (21 in 2004), Mike Cameron (30 in 2004) and Mo Vaughn (26 in 2002)...Granderson is the third player to record at

least one season with 20 or more home runs for both the Mets and the Yankees...The others are Darryl Strawberry and

Robin Ventura.

ROAD MURPH: Daniel Murphy led the NL with 103 hits in road games...He led the NL with 104 road hits in 2013...Murphy

is the first player in Mets history to record 100 or more road hits in two different seasons.

EYJ: Eric Young, Jr. swiped his 30th base in the first game of the September 25 doubleheader at Washington...He finished

tied for sixth in the National League in stolen bases...Young had 38 stolen bases with New York last year...He become the

eighth Met with consecutive 30 stolen bases seasons, joining Jose Reyes, Angel Pagan, Mookie Wilson, Wally Backman,

Howard Johnson, Frank Taveras and Lee Mazzilli.

CARLOS TORRES: Extended his career-high with his eighth win in the first game of the September 25 doubleheader at

Washington...Torres led all major league relievers with 92.0 innings.

THE DUDE: Lucas Duda hit his first career walk-off home run, a two-run shot, on September 27 off Houston’s Tony Sipp to

lift the Mets to a 2-1 win...It was Duda’s third career walk-off RBI and first since May 28, 2013 vs. the Yankees (single off

Mariano Rivera)...It was his second home run this year off a lefty...It was New York’s second walk-off home run...Ike Davis

hit a walk-off grand slam in the ninth-inning on April 5 vs. Cincinnati with the Mets trailing, 3-2...It was the first time since

1980 that the Mets won two games in a season in which they hit a walk-off home run when trailing at the time.

HISTORIC WALK-OFF: Lucas Duda’s walk-off home run was only the second time in team history the Mets hit a walk-off

home run when trailing and being shut out at the time...Duke Snider had the other one on June 7, 1963, a three-run shot to

beat the Cardinals, 3-2.

TRAILING WITH 2 OUTS: Before September 27, the last time the Mets hit a game-ending, two-out home run while trailing

was June 11, 2005…Down 3-2, Cliff Floyd hit a three-run, two-out home run in the 10th inning off the Angels’ Brendan

Donnelly…The last time they had a two-out hit while trailing to end the game was September 18, 2013…Josh Satin scored

two with a single off San Francisco’s Sergio Romo to give the Mets a 5-4 win.

LUCAS DUDA HOME RUNS: Became the 17th player in franchise history to reach the 30-home run mark and first since Ike

Davis finished with 32 in 2012 when he went deep in his final at-bat of the season on September 28 vs. Houston.

DUDA 30: Became the first player in franchise history to get to 30 home runs in the team’s final game of the season…Mike

Cameron reached the mark in the next to last game in 2004...Duda finished third in the NL in home runs.

LUCAS DUDA RBI: Drove home four runs, including the go-ahead run on September 28 vs. Houson, to extend his career-

best RBI total to 92…Duda was tied for fifth in the NL in RBI...He finished with a club-best 13 game-winning RBI.

BARTOLO COLON: Tossed 6.0 innings to surpass 200.0 total innings for the eighth time in his career and for the first time

since 2005 with Los Angeles-AL (222.2 innings) on September 28 vs. Houston…Colon finished with 202.1 innings for the

season…The eight 200-inning seasons are tied for the second most among active pitchers, trailing only Toronto’s Mark

Buehrle’s total of 14.

BARTOLO COLON: Collected his 15th win on September 28…That total is the most by a Mets pitcher since R.A. Dickey

won 20 in 2012...Colon became the 22nd pitcher in franchise history to win 15 or more games in one season.

SEPTEMBER WINS: The Mets had 15 wins in September, their most for the month since they finished with 16 victories in

2001 and it was the team’s first winning September since 2008 (13-12).

MATT den DEKKER: Ended the year with his career-best eight-game hitting streak... Hit .379 (11-29) over the streak, which

dates to September 17.

HOME: New York went 40-41 at home...The last time the Mets had 40 or more wins at home was in 2010 when they went

47-34.

ROAD: The Mets were 39-42 on the road...New York was 41-40 on the road in 2013.

BEREAVEMENT: Placed on the Bereavement list August 19...Missed his scheduled August18 start and was activated on August 22.

CAREER STRIKEOUTS: Struck out Pittsburgh’s Ike Davis on May 28 at Citi Field for his2,000th career strikeout...Finished this season with a career total 2,101 strikeouts, the third-most strikeouts among active pitchers...Is one of five active pitchers with 2,000 strikeouts,joining CC Sabathia (2,437), A.J. Burnett (2,370), Jake Peavy (2,027 and Tim Hudson(2,016)...Colon is 61st on the all-time career strikeouts list and is the 11th pitcher bornoutside the United States to reach 2,000 strikeouts in the major leagues, and the thirdDominican to reach that milestone, joining Pedro Martinez (3,154) and Juan Marichal(2,303).

CAREER INNINGS: Tossed 6.0 innings in his final start of the season on September 28against the Astros at Citi Field to surpass 200.0 total innings for the eighth time in his careerand the first time since winning the Cy Young in 2005 while with Los Angeles-AL (222.2innings)...Colon finished with 202.1 innings for the season...His eight 200-inning seasonsare tied for the second most among active pitchers, trailing only Toronto’s Mark Buehrle’stotal of 14.

AMONG THE LEADERS: Colon finished the season with career bests in strikeouts perwalks (5.03) and walks per nine innings (1.33)...His K/BB and BB/9 this season both rankfourth in team history for a single season...Is one of three active pitchers to have at least200 career wins and 2,000 strikeouts, with CC Sabathia (208 wins, 2,437 strikeouts) andTim Hudson (214 wins, 2,016 strikeouts)...Ranks third among active pitchers in gamesstarted (436) behind Mark Buehrle (461) and Tim Hudson (457).

WINNING: Notched his 200th career win on August 8 against the Phillies at Citizens BankPark...Becamer the 115th pitcher in major league history to accomplish the feat...He wasthe third pitcher to reach 200 wins in a Mets uniform, joining Orel Hershiser (July 22, 1999at Montreal) and Pedro Martinez (April 17, 2006 vs. Atlanta at Shea Stadium)...Only threeother pitchers who made their major league debut in the last 90 seasons were at least 41years old when they notched their 200th career win: Tim Wakefield (age 45 in 2011), CharlieHough (age 44 in 1992) and Jamie Moyer (age 42 in 2005)...Is third all-time amongDominican-born pitchers behind Juan Marchial (243) and Pedro Martinez (219)...Collectedhis 15th win in his final start of the season on August 28 against the Astros...Is one of 22Mets pitchers to notch 15 or more wins in a single season...The last was R.A. Dickey, whowon 20 in 2012.

40+: Colon is the third pitcher to start 30 or more games at age 40 or older for the Mets inone season...Orel Hershiser did that in 1999 (32 starts; he turned 41 years old on September16 that year), and Tom Glavine did so in both 2006 (32 starts, age 40) and 2007 (34 starts,age 41)...Has 12 wins since turning 41 on May 24...Colon’s 12 wins are the second-most infranchise history...Only five Mets players have recorded two or more wins while being over41 years old...Colon joined Tom Glavine (13, 2007), Orlando Hernandez (9, 2007), WarrenSpahn (4, 1965) and John Franco (3, 2001)...Since his age 40 season (2013), Colon has a3.39 ERA (148 earned runs/392.2 innings pitched) in 61 starts...That is the 11th-lowest ERAfor a starter in major league history (since 1901) for age 40 seasons and on...Eddie Plankturned 40 in 1916 and compiled a major league best 2.14 ERA (87 earned runs/366.2 inningspitched) until retiring at 41.

LOSSES: His 13 losses this season tied a career-high set in 2003 while with the ChicagoWhite Sox...Had not reached double-digit losses since 2011 while pitching for the Yankees.

HOMERLESS:Went 34.0 innings without allowing a home run from July 5-August 3...Colonallowed 22 home runs in 202.1 innings, good for a mark of 0.98 HR/9...It was his fourthseason with a ratio under 1.00 and his second consecutive (career best-tying 0.66 in 2013).

CATEGORY W-L ERA G-GS IP H R ER HR BB KHome 7-8 3.73 15-15 99.0 112 43 41 10 12 86Road 8-5 4.44 16-16 103.1 106 54 51 12 18 65Day 7-3 4.27 10-10 65.1 60 31 31 9 9 47Night 8-10 4.01 21-21 137.0 158 66 61 13 21 1041st Half 8-8 3.99 18-18 121.2 127 57 54 14 17 892nd Half 7-5 4.24 13-13 80.2 91 40 38 8 13 62March 0-0 0.00 0-0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0April 2-3 4.50 5-5 32.0 38 16 16 6 3 26May 2-2 4.96 5-5 32.2 38 19 18 3 4 26June 4-1 2.57 6-6 42.0 33 14 12 3 8 27July 2-2 3.86 5-5 35.0 36 15 15 2 5 27August 2-3 4.65 5-5 31.0 34 17 16 4 2 26September 3-2 4.55 5-5 29.2 39 16 15 4 8 19vs. NL 12-11 3.64 25-25 163.1 173 70 66 15 22 124vs. AL 3-2 6.00 6-6 39.0 45 27 26 7 8 27After a Win 8-9 5.51 19-19 117.2 138 74 72 16 22 88After a Loss 7-4 2.13 12-12 84.2 80 23 20 6 8 63

#40 BARTOLO COLON (15-13, 4.09) RHP

COLON’S 2014 PITCHING LOG (31 G, 31 GS) Date Opp. Dec. IP H R ER HR BB K P-S ERA 4/2 WSH L, 1-5 6.0 9 3 3 2 0 4 110-75 4.504/8 @ATL W, 4-0 7.0 6 0 0 0 0 5 101-70 2.084/13 @LAA L, 2-14 5.0 11 9 9 4 2 3 81-57 6.004/19 ATL L, 5-7 7.0 8 3 3 0 1 6 104-69 5.404/24 STL W, 4-1 7.0 4 1 1 0 0 8 104-71 4.505/1 @COL L, 4-7 4.2 10 7 7 1 1 3 82-57 5.655/6 @MIA L, 0-3 7.0 7 3 3 0 1 5 90-64 5.365/12 @NYY ND, 9-7 5.2 11 7 6 1 0 4 91-64 5.845/17 @WAS W, 5-2 8.0 5 2 2 1 1 5 105-71 5.345/28 PIT W, 5-0 7.1 5 0 0 0 1 9 121-85 4.736/2 @PHI W, 11-2 7.0 6 2 2 0 3 5 110-67 4.526/7 @SF ND, 4-5 5.2 8 3 1 0 2 4 93-59 4.316/13 SD W, 6-2 7.1 4 2 2 1 1 7 118-79 4.156/18 @STL W, 3-2 8.0 4 1 1 1 0 1 86-64 3.886/24 OAK W, 10-1 8.0 4 1 1 0 1 8 112-74 3.676/29 @PIT L, 2-5 6.0 7 5 5 1 1 2 82-57 3.887/5 TEX L, 3-5 7.0 8 5 5 2 2 3 110-76 4.047/10 ATL L, 1-3 8.0 10 3 3 0 0 7 98-73 3.997/18 @SD ND, 5-4 5.0 5 4 4 0 1 6 86-58 4.127/23 @SEA W, 3-2 7.1 3 2 2 0 1 5 101-69 4.037/28 PHI W, 7-1 7.2 10 1 1 0 1 6 121-87 3.888/3 SF L, 0-9 4.2 8 6 6 2 0 5 87-59 4.128/8 @PHI W, 5-4 8.0 6 1 1 1 0 6 107-76 3.978/13 WAS L, 2-3 7.0 6 2 1 0 1 8 89-65 3.858/24 @LAD W, 11-3 6.0 5 2 2 0 1 5 92-63 3.828/30 PHI L, 2-7 5.1 9 6 6 1 0 2 81-57 4.019/5 @CIN W, 14-5 7.0 7 2 2 1 1 2 85-55 3.969/11 WAS L, 2-6 3.0 7 6 5 2 2 2 77-48 4.149/16 MIA W, 9-1 7.2 12 1 1 0 0 7 109-77 4.029/23 @WAS L, 2-4 6.0 5 4 4 1 3 4 88-53 4.089/28 vs. HOU W, 8-3 6.0 8 3 3 0 2 4 90-60 4.09

W-L IP H R ER HR BB K P-S ERA2014 Totals 15-13 202.1 218 97 92 22 30 151 3011-2059 4.092013 Totals 18-6 190.1 193 60 56 14 29 117 2881-1978 2.65

Career Totals 204-141 2786.0 2812 1335 1224 330 832 2101 3.95

COLON’S 2014 STATISTICAL BREAKDOWN

COLON’S SEASON AND CAREER HIGHS2014 Best Career Best

Win Streak 6 (5/17-6/24) 8 (2x, last 5/20/13-6/28/13)Strikeouts 9 (5/28 vs. PIT) 14 (5/29/98 @ TOR)Double Digit K Games None 17 (last 4/26/07 vs. TB)Scoreless Streak 16.1 IP (5/17-6/2) 22.1 IP (7/22/12-8/7/12)Low Hits, CG None 1 (9/18/00 @ NYY)High Hits, Game 12 (9/16 vs. MIA) 13 (7/18/02 vs. NYM)High HR, Game 4 (4/13 @ LAA) 4 (5x, last, 4/13/14 @ LAA)High Runs, Game 9 (4/13 @ LAA) 10 (4/26/05 @ NYY)High Walks, Game 3 (2x, last, 9/23 @ WAS) 7 (2x, last, 6/28/03 vs. CHI-NL)Innings Pitched, Game 8.0 (5x, last, 8/8 @ PHI) 9.1 (8/30/05 vs. OAK)Complete Games None 35 (last 7/21/13 @ LA-AL)Shutouts None 12 (last 9/20/13 vs. MIN.)

Height: 5-11 Weight: 283 pounds Age: 41 (5/24/73)Born: Altamira, Puerto Plata, DR Resides: Clifton, NJ Signed Through: 2015

STREAKING: Rode a six-game win streak from May 17-June 24…Posted a 1.58 ERA (nine earned runs/51.1 innings pitched), allowing three home runs,nine walks and fanning 39 in seven starts…Held opponents to a .191 mark (36-188) during the streak.

CLOSE TO PERFECT: On July 23 against the Mariners at Safeco Field, Colon had a perfect game for the first 6.2 innings before Robinson Cano singledto leftfield...Matt Harvey was the last Mets pitcher to take a perfect game 6.2 innings, getting the first 20 outs vs. the White Sox on May 7, 2013...It was thefifth time in team history that a Met starting pitcher retired the first 20 (or more) opposing hitters.

AT SAFECO: Is 13-1 with a 2.12 ERA (25 earned runs/106.0 innings pitched) in 15 career starts at Safeco Field...His .929 winning percentage is the bestby any pitcher at Safeco Field with 10 or more starts and his ERA is third-best among pitchers with 70.0 or more innings pitched, trailing only the Dodgers’Dan Haren (2.00) and the Yankees’ CC Sabathia (2.09)...Colon has the highest winning percentage for a visiting pitcher with at least 10 wins at any parksince Dave McNally was 13-1 for the Orioles at RFK Stadium (then the home of the Washington Senators) from 1963-1971 (Research courtesy of the EliasSports Bureau).

OLD MAN SHUTOUT:On April 8, combined with Kyle Farnsworth and Jose Valverde to shut out the Braves, 4-0...It was the third time in major league historya team combined to throw a shutout using three (or more) pitchers who were each 36 years or older...The other instances: the Diamondbacks in 2002 (RandyJohnson, Greg Swindell, Mike Fetters) and the Mets on June 12, 2003 in Texas (Al Leiter, Graeme Lloyd and John Franco)...Research courtesy of EliasSports Bureau.

HOME VS. ROAD: Went 7-8 with a 3.73 ERA (41 earned runs/99.0 innings pitched) in 15 starts at Citi Field compared to 8-5 with a 4.44 ERA (51 earnedruns/103.1 innings pitched) in 16 starts on the road...Had the third-highest road ERA in the NL, seventh-highest in the majors (minimum 100.0 inningspitched)...Colon’s four-game home loss streak (August 3-September 11) tied a career-high, done five times previously, most recently from April 7, 2012-May 26, 2012 while with Oakland.

HIT BY PITCH: Hit five batters in 2014, his most since also hitting five in 2007... Had hit four batters over the last three seasons...Colon went 49 consecutivestarts without hitting a batter before plunking Charlie Culberson on May 1 against Colorado.

WALKS: Colon issued 30 walks over his 31 starts this season for a BB/9 rate of 1.33, third-lowest among National League pitchers and fifth-lowest in themajors...Finished with a 5.03 K/BB rate, fifth among qualified NL pitchers and 12th in the majors.

PRESSURE: Finished with a career-worst .306 (48-157) opponents average against with runners in scoring position.

VS. WASHINGTON: Went 1-4 with a 4.50 ERA (15 earned runs/30.0 innings pitched) in five starts against the Nationals this season...His four lossesagainst Washington in 2014 were tied with Zack Wheeler for the most by a starter and tied with five other pitchers for the most losses in a single seasonagainst the Nationals (Chicago-NL’s Bill Bonham collected five losses against the Expos in 1974).

BACK-TO-BACK-TO-BACK: On April 13, Colon surrendered back-to-back-to-back home runs (Mike Trout, Albert Pujols and Raul Ibanez) at Los Angeles-AL...It was the first time in his career he has allowed three straight home runs...Finished the day allowing four home runs, tying his career-high, done fourtimes previously, last, June 7, 2009, with the White Sox vs. Cleveland.

BATTING: Has never drawn a walk in his 15-year career...He is one of seven players (all pitchers) in major league history to do so in a minimum of 140plate appearances...In his June 18th start, Colon doubled in the sixth inning, his only career extra-base hit...Singled to center in his start on June 24, forhis second straight game with a hit...Has four, two-game hitting streaks in his career with his last coming in 2002 with Montreal...Has seven sacrifice hitsthis season, the most of his career.

DEBUT SEASON: Began the year with Las Vegas (AAA) of the Pacific Coast League before theMets recalled him on May 13...Went on to make 22 starts, and win the NL Rookie Triple Crown,leading NL rookies in strikeouts (144), ERA (2.69) and tying for the league lead with nine wins...Thelast pitcher to win his league’s Rookie Triple Crown was Wade Miley with the Diamondbacks in2012...Dwight Gooden did it with the Mets in 1984.

DL STINT: Placed on the 15-Day Disabled List on August 11, retroactive to August 8, withtendinitis in his right rotator cuff...Returned to the rotation on August 23 in Los Angeles.

ROOKIE OF THE MONTH TIMES TWO: Was named the National League Rookie of theMonth for July and for September...The last pitcher to win the AL or NL Rookie of the Monthtwice was the Marlins’ Jose Fernandez in 2013...Went 4-1 with a 1.39 ERA (five earnedruns/32.1 innings) in five July starts, striking out 38 and walking seven...Went 2-0 with a 1.67ERA (five earned runs/27.0 innings pitched) in four September starts, striking out 38 andwalking six...Became only the second Mets player to earn Rookie of the Month honors sincethe Award was established in 2003…Justin Turner won in May of 2011...For July, tied for theNL lead with four wins for the month and had the third-lowest ERA...In September, rankedfourth in the NL among all pitchers with 38 strikeouts, including 23 over his final twostarts….He allowed one earned run or fewer in three of his final four starts...Was also co-NLPlayer of the Week for July 21-27, going 2-0 with 0.68 ERA during the period.

CONSECUTIVE STRIKEOUTS: Tied the modern-era major league record with eightconsecutive strikeouts to begin his start on September 15 vs. Miami…Tied Houston’s JimDeshaies, who did it on September 23, 1986 vs. Los Angeles-NL…The Mets record was sixstrikeouts to begin a game, held by Pete Falcone, who did it on May 1, 1980 vs.Philadelphia...The eight consecutive strikeouts at any point are the second most in teamhistory behind Tom Seaver’s MLB-record 10 on April 22, 1970 vs. San Diego.

DOUBLE DIGIT STIRKEOUTS: Had four double-digit strikeout games during the season (22games)...Struck out 10 over 6.0 innings in his final start on September 21 against Atlanta atTurner Field…Fanned a career-high 13 in 7.0 innings on September 15 vs. Miami…Recorded11 strikeouts in 7.0 shutout innings on July 8 vs. Atlanta…Recorded his first double-digitstrikeout outing in his fourth career start, fanning 11 in 6.1 innings at Philadelphia on May 31…Since 1990, only Hideo Nomo-9, Mark Prior-7, Kerry Wood-6, Yu Darvish-6, MasahiroTanaka-5 and Matt Harvey-5 had more double-digit strikeout games in their first 22 games.

HOME RUNS: Established a rookie franchise-record, hurling 67.1 innings from June 5-August7 without allowing a home run...Mark Bomback held the old mark of 60.1 innings in1980...Surrendered two home runs over his final 17 starts (109.1 innings)…Finished theseason going 35.0 innings without allowing a home run, the third-longest active streak amongNL starters.

deGROM DEBUTS: Went 7.0 innings and allowed one run, earned, with six strikeouts in hisdebut on May 15 vs. New York (AL)…The 7.0 innings tied the longest outing by a Mets pitcherin his debut since 1982, when Brent Gaff tossed 7.2 innings, losing 3-2 to San Franciscodespite allowing three unearned runs on July 7, 1982...Only one other Mets pitcher who threwat least 7.0 innings in his debut took a loss…Bill Pulsipher allowed seven runs in 7.0 inningsin a 7-3 defeat to Houston on June 17, 199…The last major league pitcher to lose his debutafter tossing at least 7.0 innings and allowing one run was Jimmy Haynes for Baltimore onSeptember 13, 1995 .

FOUR-HIT DEBUT: Became one of seven Mets starters to go at least 7.0 innings and allowfewer than five hits in his major league debut...Collin McHugh allowed two hits over 7.0innings in his major league debut on August 23, 2012 against Colorado...Became one of 18pitchers in Mets history to allow fewer than five hits in their major league debut...Zack Wheelerallowed four hits over 6.0 innings in his first career start on June 18, 2013 against Atlanta.

ROOKIE DEBUTS: Jacob deGrom and Rafael Montero made their major league debuts on back-to-back days...It was the first time in Mets history tworookies debuted consectuively…The last major league team who had starting pitchers make their MLB debut in consecutive games was the Brewers onSeptember 2-3, 2002 (Ben Diggins in Game #2 of doubleheader and Dave Pember)…The last time it happened before rosters expand in September wasAugust 20 (Game 2 of a doubleheader) and August 21, 2001 when Carlos Zambrano and Juan Cruz did it for the Chicago Cubs...DeGrom debuted againstthe Yankees’ Chase Whitley, who was also making his major league debut…The last time that both pitchers were making their major league debut was onSeptember 7, 2010 when Dillon Gee faced the Nationals’ Yunesky Maya in Washington...Since 1900, there had been only 18 previous games in which bothstarting pitchers were making their major league debut…Info courtesy of the Elias Sports Bureau.

SUBWAY SERIES: Joined Rafael Montero and lefthanded pitcher Jaime Cerda on June 28, 2002 as the only three Mets players to make their major leaguedebut during the Subway Series.

WIN: Won his first major league game on June 22 at Miami...He tossed 7.0 shutout innings...Since 1999, the only other Mets to earn his first major leaguewin while pitching 7.0 or more inning without allowing a run are Jae Seo (April 17, 2003 at Pittsburgh, 7.0 innings) and Jonathon Niese (September 13, 2008vs. Atlanta, 8.0 innings).

WINNING STREAK: Compiled a five-game winning streak from July 8-August 2, becoming the first rookie in Mets history to win five consecutive games(July 8- August 2) since Dillon Gee did it in 2011...Only three rookies in franchise history have won more than five straight games...Ron Darling (1984), DwightGooden (1984) and Jason Isringhausen (1995) are the only Mets rookies to have a longer winning streak, earning seven consecutive victories in their firstseasons.

MORE WINNING STREAK: Compiled a 1.04 ERA (four earned runs/34.2 innings pitched) during his streak, second-lowest in the majors over that spanbehind Oakland’s Sonny Gray, who had a 1.03 ERA (four earned runs/35.0 innings pitched) (minimum 30.0 innings pitched)...Gave up 25 hits while walkingsix and fanning 37 batters.

EVEN MORE WINNING STREAK: Became the first rookie in team history to win four consecutive games in one season while pitching more than six inningsand allowing no more than one run in each game...Since 1982, the only other pitchers with four-game streaks of that kind for any major league team in theirrookie season are Roy Oswalt (2001 Astros), Jered Weaver (2006 Angels) and Matt Cain (2006 Giants)...Research courtesy of the Elias Sports Bureau.

SCORELESS STREAK: Tossed a season-high 15.1 scoreless innings from July 22-August 2.

NO-HIT BID: Tossed 6.2 no-hit innings in his start on August 2 vs. San Francisco before Pablo Sandoval doubled…It was the third-longest no-hit bid by arookie in franchise history…Randy Tate pitched 7.1-hitless innings against the Expos at Shea on August 4, 1975 and Dwight Gooden tossed 7.0-hitlessinnings at Pittsburgh on June 6, 1984...DeGrom allowed two runs in the eighth inning snapping his scoreless streak at 15.1 innings.

STRONG FINISH: Went 9-2 over his final 15 starts, dating to June 21...From that date through the end of the season, he ranked fifth in the majors with a1.99 ERA, behind Clayton Kershaw (1.41), Corey Kluber (1.77), Jon Lester (1.85) and Edinson Volquez (1.85) (minimum 90.0 innings).

SECOND HALF: In 10 starts after the All-Star Break, went 6-1 with a 2.16 ERA (16 earned runs/66.2 innings pitched)...Walked 15 and struck out 72 in those10 starts...In his first seven major league starts, went 0-4 with a 4.39 ERA (20 earned runs/41.0 innings pitched), allowing five home runs while walking 18and striking out 34.

Height: 6-4 Weight: 180 pounds Age: 26 (6/19/88)Born: De Leon Springs, FL Resides: DeLand, FL Signed Through: 2014

#48 JACOB deGROM (9-6, 2.69) RHP

CATEGORY W-L ERA G-GS IP H R ER HR BB KHome 5-3 1.70 10-10 68.2 51 14 13 3 17 71Road 4-3 3.64 12-12 71.2 66 30 29 4 26 73Day 4-0 1.59 7-7 45.1 32 9 8 2 18 48Night 5-6 3.22 15-15 95.0 85 35 34 5 25 961st Half 3-5 3.18 12-12 73.2 70 26 26 5 28 722nd Half 6-1 2.16 10-10 66.2 47 18 16 2 15 72April 0-0 0.00 0-0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0May 0-2 2.42 4-4 26.0 16 7 7 4 12 25June 1-2 4.71 5-5 28.2 36 15 15 1 12 20July 4-1 1.39 5-5 32.1 27 5 5 0 7 38August 2-1 3.42 4-4 26.1 20 11 10 2 6 23September 2-0 1.67 4-4 27.0 18 6 5 0 6 38vs. NL 8-5 2.85 20-20 126.1 108 42 40 7 40 131vs. AL 1-1 1.29 2-2 14.0 9 2 2 0 3 13After a Win 4-2 2.13 8-8 50.2 50 13 12 0 15 54After a Loss 5-4 3.01 14-14 89.2 67 31 30 7 28 90

deGROM’S 2014 STATISTICAL BREAKDOWN

Date Opp. Dec. IP H R ER HR BB K P-S ERA5/15 vs. NYY L, 0-1 7.0 4 1 1 0 2 6 91-57 1.295/21 vs. LAD L, 3-4 6.0 4 3 3 3 3 4 96-55 2.775/26 vs. PIT ND, 3-5 6.2 5 0 0 0 5 4 122-67 1.835/31 @ PHI ND, 5-4 6.1 3 3 3 1 2 11 101-59 2.426/5 @ CHC ND, 4-7 5.0 5 4 4 1 3 3 90-59 3.196/11 vs. MIL L, 1-3 5.2 9 3 3 0 1 4 107-80 3.446/16 @ STL L, 2-6 4.1 12 6 6 0 2 2 91-56 4.39 6/21 @ MIA W, 4-0 7.0 5 0 0 0 3 7 97-63 3.756/27 @ PIT ND, 2-3 6.2 5 2 2 0 3 4 90-63 3.627/2 @ ATL L, 1-3 5.0 6 3 3 0 2 8 110-69 3.77 7/8 vs. ATL W, 8-3 7.0 7 0 0 0 0 11 108-73 3.387/13 vs. MIA W, 9-1 7.0 5 1 1 0 2 8 113-71 3.187/22 @ SEA W, 3-1 7.0 5 1 1 0 1 7 107-78 3.017/27 @ MIL W, 2-0 6.1 4 0 0 0 2 4 114-76 2.798/2 vs. SF W, 4-2 7.1 4 2 2 0 1 7 101-73 2.778/7 @ WAS ND, 3-5 6.0 7 3 3 1 1 4 97-63 2.878/23 @ LAD L, 4-7 6.0 5 5 5 1 2 7 86-63 3.138/29 vs. PHI W, 4-1 7.0 4 1 0 0 2 5 103-70 2.949/3 @ MIA ND, 4-3 6.0 6 1 1 0 2 6 114-72 2.879/9 vs. COL W, 2-0 8.0 3 0 0 0 0 9 100-75 2.699/15 vs. MIA ND, 5-6 7.0 6 3 3 0 1 13 98-68 2.759/21 @ ATL W, 10-2 6.0 3 2 1 0 3 10 100-63 2.69

W-L IP H R ER HR BB K P-S ERA2014 Majors 9-6 140.1 117 44 42 7 43 144 2236-1473 2.692014 AAA 4-0 38.1 39 13 11 2 10 29 598-396 2.58Career Totals 9-6 140.1 117 44 42 7 43 144 2236-1473 2.69

deGROM’S 2014 PITCHING LOG (22 G, 22 GS)

deGROM’S SEASON & CAREER HIGHS2014 Best Career Best

Win Streak 5 (7/8-8/2) 5 (7/8-8/2)Strikeouts 13 (9/15 vs. MIA) 13 (9/15 vs. MIA)Double Digit K Games 4 (last, 9/21 @ ATL) 4 (last, 9/21 @ ATL)Scoreless Streak 15.1 IP (7/22-8/2) 15.1 IP (7/22-8/2)Low Hits, CG None NoneHigh Hits, Game 12 (6/16 @ STL) 12 (6/16 @ STL)High HR, Game 3 (5/21 vs. LAD) 3 (5/21 vs. LAD)High Runs, Game 6 (6/16 @ STL) 6 (6/16 @ STL)High Walks, Game 5 (5/26 vs. PIT) 5 (5/26 vs. PIT)Innings Pitched, Game 8.0 (9/9 vs. COL) 8.0 (9/9 vs. COL)Complete Games None NoneShutouts None None

ELITE COMPANY: Joined Tom Seaver (2.92 ERA) and Dwight Gooden (2.80 ERA) as the only Mets pitchers to have ERA under 3.00 after 20 starts in their debutseason…deGrom had a 2.62 ERA after his first 20 starts.

DON’T WALK: Went 12 straight starts issuing two or fewer walks from July 2 to September 15...The streak tied for longest single-season streak of its kind by a Metsrookie since 1998 when Masato Yoshii finished the year with 12 straight starts in which he issued no more than two walks...Research courtesy of the Elias SportsBureau.

WINNING WAYS: The Mets won nine of his final 12 starts after losing eight of his first 10 starts.

AT THE PLATE: Mets pitchers were 0-64 at the plate this year before he singled in his first at-bat, May 15 vs. the Yankees...The last Mets player to get a hit in hisfirst major league at-bat was also a pitcher…Matt Harvey went 2-2 on July 26, 2012 in Arizona...DeGrom finished the season hitting .217 (10-46)...His 10 hits tiedwith Rick Aguilera (1985), Ron Darling (1984), Mark Bomback (1980) and Jon Matlack (1972) for third-most by a Mets rookie pitcher, behind Doc Gooden (14, 1984)and Tom Seaver (11, 1967)...DeGrom became the first pitcher in team history with a hit in each of his first three major league games.

LAS VEGAS: Went 4-0 with a 2.58 ERA (11 earned runs/38.1 innings) with 29 strikeouts in seven starts for Las Vegas (AAA).

INJURY: Was placed on the 15-Day Disabled List on May 14, retroactive to May 11, with astrained right lat...Returned from his rehabilitation assignment and was reinstated from theDisabled List on July 9...Pitched in three rehab games in the minors, combining to go 0-1with a 1.69 ERA (two earned runs/10.2 innings pitched)...Struck out 18 and walked two...Before his injury, went 3-1 with a 2.73 ERA (16 earned runs/52.2 innings pitched) in eightstarts...Upon returning, went 4-7 with a 4.78 ERA (45 earned runs/84.2 innings pitched) in14 starts...In his first start back from the DL on July 9 against Atlanta, pitched 7.0 innings,allowing one earned run and six hits...Was 3-7 with a 5.10 ERA (44 earned runs/77.2 innings pitched) over his final 13 starts dating to July 19...That ERA was the third-highestin the majors through the end of the season (minimum 75.0 innings pitched).

INNINGS STREAK: Has made 46 straight starts of 5.0 innings or more dating to May 19,2013, the longest active streak in the majors...Gee’s streak is tied for the fourth-longeststreak in Mets history with Pedro Martinez and Tom Seaver...Dwight Gooden leads with 50straight of at least 5.0 innings from September 30, 1987-June 19, 1989...During this streak,Gee is 17-14 with a 3.46 ERA (114 earned runs/296.2 innings pitched)...The last time Geepitched fewer than 5.0 innings in a start was on May 14, 2013 at St. Louis (4.0 innings).

OPENING DAY: Took the hill for his first career Opening Day start, becoming the 23rd Metspitcher to get the nod on Opening Day...He was the eighth homegrown talent to make anOpening Day start (Jonathon Niese, Mike Pelfrey, Dwight Gooden, Bobby Jones, TomSeaver, Craig Swan and Jerry Koosman).

LIFETIME MET: Made his 100th start as a Met on September 6 against Cincinnati at GreatAmerican Ball Park...Became the 23rd pitcher to reach that plateau in team history.

WINNING STREAK: Went 3-0 over four starts from April 27-July 9, posting a 1.33 ERA(four earned runs/27.0 innings pitched)...Allowed one home run, 21 hits and seven walksover this stretch while striking out 16.

SCORELESS STREAK: Set a career-high scoreless streak, pitching 16.0 scoreless innings from April 22-May 4...Finished his April 22 outing against St. Louis at Citi Field withtwo scoreless innings before posting back-to-back scoreless outings...Pitched a season-high 8.0 scoreless innings vs. Miami on April 27, while allowing three hits... Pitched6.0 scoreless innings on May 4 at Colorado, while allowing six hits...Gave up a run in thefirst inning vs. the Phillies on May 10, ending his streak.

STRONG STRETCH: Went 14-6 with a 2.67 ERA (62 earned runs/209.0 innings pitched)from May 30, 2013-July 9, 2014...His 2.67 ERA ranked fourth in the majors over that span(minimum 190.0 innings pitched)...Only Clayton Kershaw (1.89 ERA), Zack Greinke (2.52ERA) and Adam Wainwright (2.55 ERA) posted a lower mark.

HOME RUNS: Allowed 18 home runs in 137.2 innings, for a HR/9 rate of 1.18, the highestof his career...Allowed at least two home runs in six starts this season, tied with six otherpitchers for the fourth-most multi-home run games in the NL...Gee’s HR/9 rate was sixth-highest among NL pitchers (minimum 130.0 innings pitched).

LOSING STREAK: Lost a career-high five straight decisions from July 19-August 19 overseven starts...Posted a 5.71 ERA (26 earned runs/41.0 innings pitched) over this span...Hisprevious career high was a three-game losing streak from April 4, 2013-April 16, 2013.

RUNS: Allowed three runs or fewer in six straight starts from April 16-July 9, the longestsuch streak of his career...Gee went 4-1 with a 1.35 ERA (six earned runs/40.0 inningspitched) over this span.

AGAINST MIAMI: Received his first career loss to the Marlins on September 17, droppinga 4-3 decision...Tossed 6.2 innings, while allowing four earned runs and seven hits...Is 3-1with a 2.84 ERA (12 earned runs/38.0 innings pitched) in six career starts vs. Miami.

ON THE ROAD: Lost four straight road decisions to end his season, the longest singleseason streak of his career...His last win on the road came on May 4, in the Mets’ 5-1 victoryat Colorado...Finished the season 2-4 with a 4.22 ERA (25 earned runs/53.1 innings pitched) in nine road starts...It was the first time he had a losing recordon the road...Went 5-4 with a 3.86 ERA (36 earned runs/84.0 innings pitched) in 13 starts at Citi Field...It was his first winning record at home since 2011,when he went 7-3 with a 3.17 ERA (29 earned runs/82.1 innings pitched).

RUN SUPPORT: In games in which the Mets scored three or more runs, went 7-1 with a 3.34 ERA (33 earned runs/89.0 innings pitched).

DAY/NIGHT: Went 4-1 with a 2.76 ERA (18 earned runs/58.2 innings pitched) in nine starts during the day...Posted the 10th-lowest ERA during the day inthe National League...Went 3-7 with a 4.92 ERA (43 earned runs/78.2 innings pitched) in 13 starts at night.

HARD HITS: Allowed seven hits or more in each of his final five starts of the season, the longest streak of his career and tied with Cincinnati’s Mat Latos forthe longest active streak in the NL...Prior to 2014, Gee had never gone more than three consecutive starts allowing seven hits or more

EARLY SUCCESS: From innings 1-6, posted a 3.46 ERA (49 earned runs/127.1 innings pitched) and batters had a .235 (110-468) average...From theseventh inning on, had a 10.80 ERA (12 earned runs/10.0 innings pitched) and batters posted a .409 (18-44) average...The first time around the order batterscompiled a .215 (39-181) average...After the first plate appearance, batters hit .268 (89-331).

GEE’S 2014 STATISTICAL BREAKDOWNCATEGORY W-L ERA G-GS IP H R ER HR BB KHome 5-4 3.86 13-13 84.0 75 36 36 10 30 51Road 2-4 4.22 9-9 53.1 53 25 25 8 13 43Day 4-1 2.76 9-9 58.2 50 18 18 6 15 44Night 3-7 4.92 13-13 78.2 78 43 43 12 28 501st Half 4-1 2.56 9-9 59.2 47 17 17 6 16 372nd Half 3-7 5.10 13-13 77.2 81 44 44 12 27 57March 0-0 5.40 1-1 6.2 4 4 4 1 2 5April 2-1 2.38 5-5 34.0 25 9 9 4 11 22May 1-0 2.25 2-2 12.0 12 3 3 1 2 6June 0-0 0.00 0-0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0July 1-3 6.08 4-4 23.2 22 16 16 5 6 20August 2-2 3.89 6-6 37.0 33 16 16 4 17 25September 1-2 4.88 4-4 24.0 32 13 13 3 5 16vs. NL 7-7 3.79 20-20 126.0 114 53 53 16 37 85vs. AL 0-1 6.35 2-2 11.1 14 8 8 2 6 9After a Win 3-6 3.97 12-12 77.0 67 34 34 12 21 51After a Loss 4-2 3.86 9-9 53.2 57 23 23 5 20 38

22Date Opp. Dec. IP H R ER HR BB K P-S ERAWith Rookie GCL Mets:6/24 @ MRL ND, 17-2 2.0 1 0 0 0 0 2 0.00

With A Brooklyn:6/29 vs. SI L, 4-5 2.2 1 1 1 0 1 6 3.387/4 vs. ABD ND, 2-3 6.0 3 1 1 0 1 10 2.08

With Mets:3/31 vs. WAS ND,7-9 6.2 4 4 4 1 2 5 100-68 5.404/5 vs. CIN ND, 6-3 7.1 6 3 3 2 1 4 100-68 4.504/11 @LAA ND, 4-5 5.2 6 4 4 2 4 5 100-59 5.034/16 @ARI W, 5-2 7.0 3 0 0 0 0 3 72-48 3.714/22 vs. STL L, 0-3 6.0 7 2 2 0 2 4 95-61 3.584/27 vs. MIA W, 4-0 8.0 3 0 0 0 4 6 110-71 2.885/4 @ COL W 5-1 6.0 6 0 0 0 1 5 113-68 2.515/10 vs. PHI ND, 4-5 6.0 6 3 3 1 1 1 81-51 2.737/9 vs. ATL W, 4-1 7.0 6 1 1 0 1 4 85-61 2.567/19 @ SD L, 0-6 5.0 5 4 4 2 0 8 80-56 2.927/24 @ MIL L, 1-9 5.0 6 6 6 1 2 6 91-60 3.497/29 vs. PHI L, 0-6 6.2 5 5 5 2 3 2 102-64 3.778/4 vs. SF ND, 3-4 5.2 5 2 2 0 3 6 106-69 3.738/9 @ PHI ND, 2-1 7.0 3 1 1 1 3 4 109-63 3.548/14 vs. WAS L, 1-4 6.0 4 4 4 2 4 3 93-56 3.698/19 @ OAK L, 2-6 5.2 8 4 4 0 2 4 110-65 3.848/26 vs. ATL W, 3-2 6.2 6 2 2 0 2 1 101-63 3.778/31 vs. PHI W, 6-5 6.0 7 3 3 1 3 7 95-60 3.819/6 @ CIN L, 1-2 7.0 7 2 2 2 1 6 104-71 3.749/12 vs. WAS W, 4-3 5.1 9 3 3 1 2 4 108-71 3.809/17 vs. MIA L, 3-4 6.2 7 4 4 0 2 4 93-59 3.889/25 @ WAS ND, 7-4 5.0 9 4 4 0 0 2 72-49 4.00

W-L IP H R ER HR BB K P-S ERA2014 Totals 7-8 137.1 128 61 61 18 43 94 2120-1361 4.002013 Totals 12-11 199.0 208 84 80 24 47 142 2985-1965 3.62Career Totals 40-34 639.2 619 296 278 74 205 464 3.91

GEE’S 2014 PITCHING LOG (22 G, 22 GS)

GEE’S SEASON & CAREER HIGHS2014 Best Career Best

Win Streak 3 (4/27-7/9) 7 (4/17/11-6/10/11)Strikeouts 8 (7/19 @SD) 12 (5/30/13 @NY-AL)Double Digit K Games None 1 (12, 5/30/13 @NY-AL)Scoreless Streak 16.0 IP (4/22-5/4) 16.0 IP (4/22/14-5/4/14)Low Hits, CG None 4 (5/25/11 vs. ChC)High Hits, Game 9 (2x, last 9/25 @WAS) 12 (4/23/12 vs. SF)High HR, Game 2 (6x, last, 9/6 @CIN) 3 (5x, last, 7/27/13 @WAS)High Runs, Game 6 (7/24 @MIL) 8 (8/22/11 @PHI)High Walks, Game 4 (3x, last 8/14 vs. WAS) 6 (2x, last, 8/22/11 @PHI)Innings Pitched, Game 8.0 IP (4/27 vs MIA) 8.1 (6/17/13 @ATL)Complete Games None 3 (last, 9/21/13 @PHI)Shutouts None None

Height: 6-1 Weight: 204 pounds Age: 28 (4/28/86)Born: Cleburne, TX Resides: Cleburne, TX Signed Through: 2014

#35 DILLON GEE (7-8, 4.00) RHP

DEBUT: Began his season with Las Vegas (AAA) of the Pacific Coast League, making eightstarts, going 4-1 with a 3.67 ERA (17 earned runs/41.2 innings pitched)...Made his majorleague debut on May 14 against the Yankees at Citi Field, receiving the loss in the Mets’ 4-0 defeat, pitching 6.0 innings, allowing five hits and three earned runs...The only otherMets to make their major league debut in the Subway Series were Jaime Cerda (June 28,2002) and Jacob deGrom (May 15, 2014)...Only one other Mets starter made his majorleague debut in Interleague play: Jason Roach on June 14, 2003 at Los Angeles-AL...Pairedwith Jacob deGrom to become the first two Mets starters to make their major league debutsin consecutive games...DeGrom started on May 15 vs. the Yankees.

EARLY SEASON: Made four starts for the Mets, going 0-2 with a 5.40 ERA (12 earnedruns/20.0 innings pitched), before being optioned to Las Vegas on May 31...Made sevenstarts going 2-2 with a 2.78 ERA (10 earned runs/32.1 innings pitched) before returning tothe Mets on August 12.

INJURY: Was placed on the minor league disabled list after straining his left oblique following his start at Oklahoma City on June 14, when he pitched 0.1 innings and threw fivepitches...Made two rehab starts before rejoining Las Vegas...Made one start for the GCLMets on July 9, pitching 2.0 innings, allowing one earned run and three hits, while strikingout three and walking none...Started for the St. Lucie Mets on July 14, pitching 4.0 scoreless innings, allowing two hits, with four strikeouts and one walk.

TRANSACTIONS: Was recalled from Las Vegas on August 12, making three appearances,two starts with the Mets, going 0-1 with a 4.97 ERA (seven earned runs/12.2 inningspitched)...Was optioned to Las Vegas on August 23, making one regular season start withthe 51s on August 28, pitching 6.0 innings, allowing eight runs, five earned and a career-high 11 hits...Started game one of the playoffs vs. Reno, allowing three runs and seven hitswith six strikeouts in a 4.1-inning no-decision...Was recalled from Las Vegas on September7...Made three appearances, two starts to conclude his season with the Mets, going 1-0and posting a 0.77 ERA (one earned run/11.2 innings pitched).

STRONG FINISH: Over his first five starts, posted a 6.12 ERA (17 earned runs/ 25.0 inningspitched) while striking out 21, walking 13 and allowing eight home runs...Over his final threemajor league starts, posted a 1.00 ERA (two earned runs/18.0 innings pitched), strikingout 19 and walking eight, while allowing no home runs...Posted an 11.1 scoreless inningstreak from September 10-September 27...Pitched a career-high 7.1 innings while allowingone earned run on August 17 against the Cubs at Citi Field.

DOUBLE-DIGIT STRIKEOUTS: Fanned a season-best 10 in his third career start on May25 against Arizona at Citi Field...Became the fourth Mets pitcher to strike out 10 or more inone of his first three games...The last pitcher to do it was Matt Harvey, who struck out 11 inhis major league debut on July 26, 2012 in Arizona...Dick Selma (1965) and Dennis Ribant(1964) also did it...Became the 18th Mets pitcher to record at least 10 strikeouts in 6.0 innings or fewer.

TWO HITS: Became the sixth Met to strikeout 10 or more, allow one earned run or fewerand allow two hits or fewer but still not get the win when he left with a no-decision in gameone of a doubleheader on May 25 vs. Arizona...Matt Harvey received a no-decision in theMets’ 1-0 win on May 7, 2013 against the White Sox, pitching 9.0 scoreless innings, striking out 12 and allowing one hit.

HOME APPEARANCES: Among Mets pitchers who started their first three careergames, he was the third to make all three starts at home...Walt Terrell (1982) and JacobdeGrom (2014) also did so.

FIRST WIN: Despite notching quality starts in three of his first six starts, did not earn his firstmajor league win until his seventh career start on September 10 against Colorado at CitiField...Pitched 5.1 scoreless innings, allowing three hits with seven strikeouts...Of Metspitchers who started their first six games, only Montero, Jacob deGrom and ChrisSchwinden failed to record a win.

RELIEF APPEARANCES: Made two relief appearances, allowing one hit and one earned run over 1.1 innings of work, while striking out two and walkingtwo...Made his first career relief appearance on August 22 at Dodger Stadium in the Mets’ 6-2 loss...Appeared in the eighth inning, getting one out, allowing onehit and one earned run...Made his second relief appearance in the Mets’ 9-1 win against the Marlins on September 16 at Citi Field... Worked a one-hit scorelessninth inning...Only 10 other rookies started eight or more games and appeared in relief at least twice in 2014.

ERA: Allowed one earned run or fewer in four of his eight starts...As a starter, posted a 3.98 ERA (19 earned runs/43.0 innings pitched)...As a reliever, posted a6.75 ERA (one earned run/1.1 innings pitched)

RIGHTIES VS. LEFTIES: Righties hit .215 (17-79) against, while lefthanded batters had a .293 (27-92) average...Five of his eight home runs came againstlefthanded batters.

STRIKEOUTS: Had a 8.53 K/9 rate in his 10 major league appearances (42 strikeouts/44.1 innings pitched)...In his eight starts, had a 8.37 K/9 rate (40strikeouts/43.0 innings pitched), second-highest among NL rookie starters behind teammate Jacob deGrom (minimum 40.0 innings pitched).

WALKS: Allowed 23 walks over 44.1 innings with the Mets for a BB/9 rate of 4.67...In his eight starts, had a 4.40 BB/9 rate, highest among major league rookiestarters (minimum 40.0 innings pitched)...Walked 34 batters in 16 starts with Las Vegas this season (80.0 innings pitched) for a BB/9 rate of 3.83...Entered theyear with a career BB/9 rate of 1.73.

LONG BALL: Allowed all eight home runs in his first five games...That total is the highest of any Mets pitcher through his first five career games...Allowed eighthome runs over 44.1 innings pitched for a HR/9 rate of 1.62, highest among NL rookie pitchers (minimum 40.0 innings pitched)...Allowed a career-high three homeruns in his start against Washington on August 12...Is one of six Mets pitchers to allow at least three home runs in one of his first five career games.

AAA SUCCESS:Was named the Pacific Coast League Pitcher of the Week for the week of August 4-10 after tossing two consecutive scoreless outings for LasVegas.

CATEGORY W-L ERA G-GS IP H R ER HR BB KHome 1-3 3.57 8-7 40.1 36 16 16 7 20 41Road 0-0 9.00 2-1 4.0 8 5 4 1 3 1Day 0-0 1.35 2-2 13.1 7 2 2 1 5 16Night 1-3 5.23 8-6 31.0 37 19 18 7 18 261st Half 0-2 5.40 4-4 20.0 21 13 12 5 11 172nd Half 1-1 2.96 6-4 24.1 23 8 8 3 12 25April 0-0 0.00 0-0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0May 0-2 5.40 4-4 20.0 21 13 12 5 11 17June 0-0 0.00 0-0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0July 0-0 0.00 0-0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0August 0-1 4.97 3-2 12.2 13 7 7 3 5 11September 1-0 0.77 3-2 11.2 10 1 1 0 7 14vs. NL 1-2 4.36 8-6 33.0 33 17 16 6 19 33vs. AL 0-1 3.18 2-2 11.1 11 4 4 2 4 9After a Win 1-2 4.23 6-5 27.2 28 14 13 6 13 21After a Loss 0-1 3.78 4-3 16.2 16 7 7 2 10 21

MONTERO’S 2014 STATISTICAL BREAKDOWN

22Date Opp. Dec. IP H R ER HR BB K P-S ERAWith Rookie GCL Mets:7/9 at CAR ND, 1-2 2.0 3 1 1 0 0 3 4.50

With A St. Lucie:7/14 vs. LAK ND, 3-2 4.0 2 0 0 0 1 4 0.00

With AAA Las Vegas:4/3 vs. FRE W, 9-2 6.0 4 0 0 0 0 5 79-55 0.004/8 vs. SAC ND, 7-6 5.0 6 3 3 0 1 9 92-66 2.454/13 at FRE W, 10-4 6.1 2 2 2 1 2 4 87-57 2.604/18 at REN ND, 7-10 4.0 6 4 4 1 3 6 93-55 3.804/24 vs. TAC W, 11-4 6.0 6 3 3 1 2 3 93-54 3.954/29 vs. REN L, 5-7 4.0 3 5 3 0 4 3 93-54 4.315/4 at TAC ND, 7-5 5.0 3 3 2 0 3 6 98-63 4.215/9 at SLC W, 6-3 5.1 0 0 0 0 3 5 98-59 3.676/3 vs. REN ND, 5-6 5.1 6 3 3 0 4 5 99-63 3.836/9 at COL L, 5-11 3.0 7 6 1 0 2 3 74-46 3.786/14 at OKC ND, 7-1 0.1 0 0 0 0 0 0 5-4 3.757/20 at SLC L, 0-3 4.0 5 1 1 0 3 3 78-50 3.647/25 vs. SLC ND, 11-6 5.0 6 5 5 1 1 6 96-68 4.107/31 vs, ELP W, 2-0 6.2 3 0 0 0 2 6 100-63 3.688/5 at SAC W, 3-0 8.0 1 0 0 0 2 11 105-73 3.288/28 at ALB L, 5-10 6.0 11 8 5 0 2 5 105-74 3.60

With Mets:5/14 vs. NYY L, 0-4 6.0 5 3 3 2 2 3 108-68 4.505/20 vs. LAD L, 4-9 4.1 7 5 5 1 4 4 97-53 6.975/25 vs. ARI ND, 1-2 6.0 2 1 1 1 3 10 113-68 4.965/30 @ PHI ND, 5-6 3.2 7 4 3 1 2 0 80-45 5.408/12 vs. WAS L, 1-7 5.0 7 5 5 3 2 4 101-61 6.128/17 vs. CHC ND, 1-2 7.1 5 1 1 0 2 6 105-65 5.018/22 @ LAD ND, 2-6 0.1 1 1 1 0 1 1 19-9 5.239/10 vs. COL W, 2-0 5.1 3 0 0 0 4 7 106-64 4.509/16 vs. MIA ND, 9-1 1.0 1 0 0 0 1 1 17-9 4.389/27 vs. HOU ND, 2-1 5.1 6 1 1 0 2 6 91-56 4.06

W-L IP H R ER HR BB K P-S ERA

2014 Totals 1-3 44.1 44 21 20 8 23 42 837-498 4.06

2014 AAA Totals 6-4 80.0 69 43 32 4 34 80 1395-904 3.60

Career Totals 1-3 44.1 44 21 20 8 23 42 837-498 4.06

MONTERO’S 2014 GAME LOG (16 AAA GS, 10 ML G, 8 GS)

MONTERO’S SEASON & CAREER HIGHS2014 Best Career Best

Win Streak 1 (9/10 vs. COL) 1 (9/10 vs. COL)Strikeouts 10 (5/25 (G1) vs. ARI) 10 (5/25 (G1) vs. ARI)Double Digit K Games 1 (5/25 (G1) vs. ARI) 1 (5/25 (G1) vs. ARI)Scoreless Streak 11.1 IP (9/10-9/27) 11.1 IP (9/10-9/27)Low Hits, CG None NoneHigh Hits, Game 7 (3x, last, 8/12 vs. WAS) 7 (3x, last, 8/12 vs. WAS)High HR, Game 3 (8/12 vs. WAS) 3 (8/12 vs. WAS)High Runs, Game 5 (2x, last, 8/12 vs. WAS) 5 (2x, last, 8/12 vs. WAS)High Walks, Game 4 (2x, last 9/10 vs. COL) 4 (2x, last 9/10 vs. COL)Innings Pitched, Game 7.1 (8/17 vs. CHC) 7.1 (8/17 vs. CHC)Complete Games None NoneShutouts None None

Height: 6-0 Weight: 186 pounds Age: 24 (10/17/90)Born: Higuerito, Banica, DR Resides: Santo Domingo, DR Signed Through: 2014

#50 RAFAEL MONTERO (1-3, 4.06) RHP

INjURY: Placed on the 15-Day Disabled List on July 6, retroactive to July 5,with a left shoulder strain...It was Niese’s fifth stint on the DL since his debutin 2008...Also went on the DL from March 30-April 6, retroactive to March 21,with inflammation in his left elbow...Returned following the All-Star Break onJuly 21...Went 4-7 with a 3.95 ERA (37 earned runs/84.1 innings pitched) in13 starts, eight quality, to close out the season...Left his final start of theseason on September 26 vs. Houston with an elevated heart rate.

TOTALs: Made a career high-tying 30 starts this season, first set in 2010and matched in 2012...His 11 losses tied a career-high set in 2011...His187.2 total innings this season were his second-most behind his 190.1pitched in 2012.

IN ThE CITI: Finished with a 2.74 ERA (26 earned runs/85.1 inningspitched) in 14 starts at Citi Field...Has gone a franchise-record 23consecutive starts allowing three earned runs or less at home, dating to May21, 2013...Passed Johan Santana, who went 22 consecutive starts fromApril 29, 2008-May 27, 2009 for the longest such streak in franchisehistory...Niese has the most wins (21) and has pitched the most innings(463.0) at Citi Field since the ballpark opened in 2009.

QUALITY CONTROL: Recorded 21 quality starts this season, tied with ZackWheeler for the team lead...In those 21 starts, he went 8-6 with a 2.76 ERA(44 earned runs/143.2 innings pitched)...His 21 quality starts marked thesecond-most quality starts in a season of his career, trailing the 22 he hadin 2012....Allowed three earned runs or less in 27 of his 30 starts thisseason, tied for third-most in the NL and three behind leader JohnnyCuetoof Cincinnati.

FAB AT 50: Niese became the seventh lefthanded pitcher in franchisehistory to win 50 games when he picked up the victory on August 16 vs. theCubs...Niese joined Jerry Koosman, Sid Fernandez, Al Leiter, Jon Matlack,Tom Glavine and Bobby Ojeda...Research Courtesy of Elias SportsBureau...He also became the 16th pitcher in team history, including theeighth homegrown player, to win 50 or more games.

FIRsT hALF: Went 5-4 with a 2.96 ERA (34 earned runs/103.1 inningspitched) in 17 starts, before the All-Star break, his lowest ERA for the firsthalf of a season...Is one of 12 NL pitchers to have an ERA under 3.00 for thefirst half of 2014.

GOING sTREAKING: From September 13, 2013 to July 4, 2014, Niese wenta career-high 21 consecutive starts allowing three earned runs or less...It isalso tied with Johan Santana for the second-longest streak in team historyand longest since Santana went 21 straight starts from July 22, 2008-May11, 2009...The longest such streak in team history was Dwight Gooden’s 29starts from September 7, 1984-August 10, 1985...Niese went 7-5 with 2.98 ERA (43 earned runs/129.2 innings pitched) over thisstreak.

PATIENTLY WAITING: Went a franchise record-tying four straight starts in a single season allowing two runs or less while failingto earn a win (May 27-June 12) before allowing five runs in his start against the Cardinals on June 17...Became the ninth Mets pitcherto have such a streak and the first since Mike Pelfrey from May12-29, 2009...It was the longest active streak of its kind in the majorsduring that span...Despite not gaining a win, Niese compiled a 2.22 ERA (seven earned runs/28.1 innings pitched) in those starts.

NO hOMERs CLUB: Went 43.1 innings (dating to September 19, 2013) without allowing a home run at Citi Field until May 22 whenhe surrendered one to Los Angeles’ Justin Turner in the seventh inning...It was the longest such streak of his career, passing hisprevious best of 42.2 innings from May 11, 2013-September 13, 2013.

WALKs: Walked 45 batters in 187.2 innings for a BB/9 of 2.2, a career-low...Since his debut in 2008, Niese has walked 265 batters,seventh-fewest among NL starters with at least 800.0 innings pitched during that span.

hIT-BY-PITCh: Went 122.1 innings without hitting a batter until plunking Matt Cain in his start on June 6 against the Giants at AT&TPark (the streak dated to August 21, 2013)...It was the longest he had gone in his career without hitting a batter.

RIsP: Runners in scoring position batted .309 (46-149) against him this season, the 12th-highest mark in the majors (minimum100.0 innings pitched)...With runners in scoring position and two outs, batters held a .311 (23-74) mark, the seventh-highest in themajors and it was the highest batting average against of Niese’s caeer with RISP and two outs.

NO LUCK: Among starters with double-digit losses this season, Niese’s 3.40 ERA was the ninth-best in the NL...St. Louis’ LanceLynn had the lowest ERA among NL pitchers with at least 10 losses, with a 2.74 ERA (62 earned runs/203.2 innings pitched).

Vs. PhILADELPhIA: Made his 19th career start against the Phillies on August 11, his most against any team he has faced in hisseven-year career...Niese went 2-0 against the Phillies with a 2.57 ERA (eight earned runs/28.0 innings pitched) in four starts, hislowest ERA against teams he faced more than once this season...His eight wins against the Phillies are the most vs. any team hehas faced.

Vs. WAshINGTON: In his three starts this season, went 0-3 with a 5.82 ERA (11 earned runs/17.0 innings pitched)...Entered theseason 3-0 with a 2.47 ERA (12 earned runs/43.2 innings pitched) in seven career starts against the Nationals...Washington battersheld a .319 (22-69) mark against him with three home runs and 11 strikeouts.

REsT: In 12 starts on four days rest, Niese went 5-4 with a 4.42 ERA (36 earned runs/73.1 innings pitched)...In his 18 starts withmore than four days rest, Niese’s ERA was 2.76 (35 earned runs/114.1 innings pitched).

LEFTIEs: Did not allow a home run to a lefthanded batter from August 16, 2013 (San Diego’s Will Venable at PETCO Park) untilJune 1, 2014 (Philadelphia’s Ryan Howard at Citizens Bank Park), a span of 20 starts...Held lefthanded hitters to a .254 battingaverage against (44-173), with 11 extra base hits and 37 strikeouts...Three of Niese’s 17 home runs allowed this season were tolefties.

CATEGORY W-L ERA G-Gs IP h R ER hR BB Khome 3-5 2.74 14-14 85.1 82 28 26 7 19 68Road 6-6 3.96 16-16 102.1 111 52 45 10 26 70Day 3-2 3.35 7-7 45.2 46 17 17 3 11 38Night 6-9 3.42 23-23 142.0 147 63 54 14 34 1001st half 5-4 2.96 17-17 103.1 97 38 34 8 28 742nd half 4-7 3.95 13-13 84.1 96 42 37 9 17 64April 2-2 2.20 5-5 32.2 26 8 8 3 8 24May 1-1 3.34 5-5 29.2 29 13 11 1 11 21june 2-1 3.10 6-6 40.2 40 16 14 3 9 29july 0-2 6.35 3-3 11.1 18 8 8 2 4 10August 2-4 4.17 6-6 41.0 46 24 19 5 11 27september 2-1 3.06 5-5 32.1 34 11 11 3 2 27vs. NL 9-10 3.36 26-26 168.2 171 72 63 13 42 123vs. AL 0-1 3.79 4-4 19.0 22 8 8 4 3 15After a Win 4-6 3.06 13-13 85.1 85 34 29 7 20 64After a Loss 5-5 3.69 17-17 102.1 108 46 42 10 25 74

NIEsE’s 2014 sTATIsTICAL BREAKDOWN

22Date Opp. Dec. IP h R ER hR BB K P-s ERA4/6 vs. CIN L, 1-2 5.2 6 2 2 0 1 4 90-56 3.184/12 @ LAA ND, 7-6 7.1 6 3 3 2 1 5 96-64 3.464/18 vs. ATL L, 0-6 6.0 4 1 1 0 3 7 104-67 2.844/23 vs. STL W, 3-2 6.2 6 1 1 0 2 3 95-63 2.454/29 @ PHI W, 6-1 7.0 4 1 1 1 1 5 108-66 2.205/5 @ MIA ND, 3-4 7.0 5 0 0 0 1 6 108-69 1.825/11 vs. PHI ND, 5-4 6.0 8 3 3 0 1 6 97-63 2.175/16 @ WSH L, 2-5 4.0 8 5 3 0 2 2 84-52 2.545/22 vs. LAD W, 5-3 7.0 4 3 3 1 3 5 97-56 2.705/27 vs. PIT ND, 4-2 5.2 4 2 2 0 4 2 104-63 2.746/1 @ PHI ND, 4-3 8.0 8 2 2 1 1 6 91-64 2.696/6 @ SFG ND, 2-4 7.0 5 2 2 0 1 3 94-59 2.686/12 vs. MIL ND, 1-5 7.2 6 1 1 1 1 8 97-65 2.546/17 @ STL L, 2-5 6.0 8 5 3 1 1 3 85-67 2.676/22 @ MIA W, 11-5 6.0 6 3 3 0 2 4 87-54 2.786/28 @ PIT W, 5-3 6.0 7 3 3 0 3 5 98-62 2.887/4 vs. TEX ND, 6-5 0.1 2 1 1 1 0 0 12-8 2.967/21 @ SEA L, 2-5 6.0 11 4 4 1 2 6 93-63 3.137/26 @ MIL L, 2-5 5.0 5 3 3 0 2 4 89-59 3.238/1 vs SFG L, 1-5 8.0 9 5 3 0 0 4 87-68 3.248/6 @ WSH L, 1-7 6.0 8 6 6 2 2 2 102-67 3.518/11 @ PHI W, 5-3 7.0 5 2 2 1 3 6 107-61 3.468/16 vs. CHC W, 7-3 6.0 7 3 3 2 2 6 96-65 3.508/22 @ LAD L, 2-6 6.2 8 5 2 0 3 4 102-65 3.478/28 vs. ATL L, 1-6 7.1 9 3 3 0 1 5 93-64 3.489/2 @ MIA W, 8-6 6.0 10 6 6 1 0 4 100-69 3.689/8 vs. COL ND, 3-2 6.2 8 1 1 1 1 7 108-74 3.599/14 vs. WSH L, 0-3 7.0 6 2 2 1 0 7 107-72 3.559/20 @ ATL W, 4-2 7.1 7 2 2 0 1 5 95-64 3.509/26 vs. HOU ND, 1-3 5.1 3 0 0 0 0 4 66-44 3.40

W-L IP h R ER hR BB K P-s ERA2014 Totals 9-11 187.2 193 80 71 17 45 138 2792-1823 3.402013 Totals 8-8 143.0 158 68 59 10 48 105 2343-1506 3.71Career Totals 52-51 891.2 942 433 383 86 265 713 3.87

NIEsE’s 2014 PITChING LOG (30 G, 30 Gs)

NIEsE’s sEAsON & CAREER hIGhs2014 Best Career Best

Win streak 2 (3x, last 8/11-8/16) 5 (2x, last, 9/14/12-4/12/13)strikeouts 8 (6/12 vs. MIL) 10 (6/3/12 vs. STL)Double Digit K Games None 1 (6/3/12 vs. STL)scoreless streak 11.0 IP (4/29-5/11) 14.1 IP 8/12/12-8/24/12)Low hits, CG None 1 (6/10/10 vs. SD)high hits, Game 11 (7/21 @ SEA) 12 (5/5/10 @CIN)high hR, Game 2 (3x, last 8/16 vs. CHI) 4 (5/18/12 @TOR)high Runs, Game 6 (2x, last 9/2 @ MIA) 8 (5x, last, 5/11/13 vs. PIT)high Walks, Game 4 (5/27 vs. PIT) 6 (2x, last, 5/5/13 @ATL)Innings Pitched, Game 8.0 (2x, last, 8/1 vs. SF) 9.0 (2x, last, 8/27/13 vs. PHI)Complete Games None 3 (last, 8/27/13 vs. PHI)shutouts None 2 (last, 8/27/13 vs. PHI)

height: 6-3 Weight: 218 pounds Age: 27 (10/27/86)Born: Lima, OH Resides: Defiance, OH signed Through: 2016

#49 jONAThON NIEsE (9-11, 3.40) LhP

L

CATEGORY W-L ERA G-GS IP H R ER HR BB KHome 4-6 4.30 12-12 69.0 68 35 33 6 29 72Road 7-5 3.09 20-20 116.1 99 49 40 8 50 115Day 4-5 3.68 14-14 80.2 78 39 33 7 33 78Night 7-6 3.44 18-18 104.2 89 45 40 7 46 1091st Half 5-8 3.90 19-19 108.1 101 51 47 7 46 1052nd Half 6-3 3.04 13-13 77.0 66 33 26 7 33 82April 1-2 3.99 5-5 29.1 31 13 13 2 11 31May 1-3 4.59 6-6 33.1 32 21 17 3 16 31June 1-3 4.13 6-6 32.2 27 15 15 1 15 33July 3-0 1.67 5-5 32.1 29 7 6 4 9 30August 3-1 2.81 5-5 32.0 22 13 10 2 17 30September 2-2 4.21 5-5 25.2 26 15 12 2 11 32vs. NL 9-10 3.18 28-28 167.0 144 68 59 11 66 174vs. AL 2-1 6.87 4-4 18.1 23 16 14 3 13 13After a Win 2-8 4.73 15-15 83.2 76 49 44 9 33 93After a Loss 9-3 2.57 17-17 101.2 91 35 29 5 46 94

WHEELER’S 2014 STATISTICAL BREAKDOWN

22Date Opp. Dec. IP H R ER HR BB K P-S ERA4/3 vs WAS L, 2-8 6.0 7 3 3 1 2 6 114-72 4.504/9 @ ATL L, 3-4 5.0 8 4 4 1 0 6 96-66 5.734/14 @ ARI W, 7-3 6.1 6 2 2 0 3 3 97-57 4.674/20 vs ATL ND, 4-3 6.0 6 3 3 0 3 6 88-56 4.634/25 vs MIA ND, 4-3 6.0 4 1 1 0 3 10 110-63 3.995/2 @ COL L, 3-10 4.0 6 7 4 0 2 1 69-40 4.595/7 @ MIA ND, 0-1 6.0 2 0 0 0 5 7 104-60 3.89 5/13 @ NYY ND, 12-7 4.1 7 5 5 1 6 2 118-64 4.535/18 @ WAS L, 3-6 6.0 7 5 5 1 2 5 89-63 4.895/24 vs ARI L, 2-3 6.2 6 3 2 0 1 7 118-76 4.635/29 @ PHI W, 4-1 6.1 4 1 1 1 0 9 108-67 4.316/3 @ CHC ND, 1-2 6.2 2 0 0 0 2 7 107-67 3.896/8 @ SFG L, 4-6 3.2 6 4 4 0 2 6 86-50 4.196/14 vs SDP L, 0-5 5.0 6 4 4 0 3 4 100-59 4.386/19 @ MIA W, 1-0 9.0 3 0 0 0 1 8 111-70 3.936/25 vs OAK L, 5-8 2.0 6 6 6 1 2 4 48-32 4.456/30 @ ATL ND, 3-5 6.1 4 1 1 0 5 4 113-67 4.257/6 vs TEX W, 8-4 6.1 6 1 1 1 2 4 111-67 4.077/11 vs MIA W, 7-1 6.2 5 1 1 0 2 6 114-75 3.907/20 @ SDP ND, 1-2 6.0 8 1 1 1 1 7 106-68 3.787/25 @ MIL ND, 3-2 6.2 3 2 1 1 2 9 108-72 3.647/30 vs PHI W, 11-2 6.2 7 2 2 1 2 4 112-70 3.608/5 @ WAS W, 6-1 6.2 7 1 1 0 4 5 109-66 3.488/10 @ PHI ND, 6-7 6.0 3 3 3 1 3 5 112-70 3.538/15 vs CHC W, 3-2 6.2 4 2 2 0 4 10 120-70 3.498/20 @ OAK W, 8-5 5.2 4 4 2 0 3 3 103-55 3.488/27 vs ATL L, 2-3 7.0 4 3 2 1 3 7 112-69 3.449/1 @ MIA ND, 6-9 4.2 5 5 2 1 2 8 114-74 3.459/7 @ CIN W, 4-3 6.0 5 1 1 0 2 6 99-58 3.389/13 vs WAS L, 3-10 4.0 7 6 6 1 2 4 100-59 3.619/19 @ ATL W, 5-0 6.0 5 0 0 0 2 7 105-65 3.499/25 @ WAS L, 0-3 5.0 4 3 3 0 3 7 107-61 3.54

W-L IP H R ER HR BB K P-S ERA2014 Totals 11-11 185.1 167 84 73 14 79 187 3308-2028 3.54

2013 Totals 7-5 100.0 90 42 38 10 46 84 1728-1056 3.42

Career Totals 18-16 285.1 257 126 111 24 125 271 5036-3084 3.50

WHEELER’S 2014 PITCHING LOG (32 G, 32 GS)

WHEELER’S SEASON & CAREER HIGHS2014 Best Career Best

Win Streak 6 (7/6-8/20) 6 (7/6/14-8/20/14)Strikeouts 10 (2x, last, 8/15 vs. CHC) 12 (8/15/13 @ SD) Double Digit K Games 2 (last, 8/15 vs. CHC) 3 (last, 10, 8/15/14 vs. CHC)Scoreless Streak 10.0 IP (6/14-6/19) 10.0 IP (6/14/14-6/19/14) Low Hits, CG 3 (6/19 @ MIA) 3 (6/19/14 @ MIA)High Hits, Game 8 (2x, last 7/20 @ SDP) 8 (3x, last, 7/20/14 @ SDP) High HR, Game 1 (14x, last 9/13 vs. WAS) 2 (2x, last, 7/25/13 vs. ATL) High Runs, Game 7 (5/2 @ COL) 7 (5/2/14 @ COL)High Walks, Game 6 (5/13 @ NYY) 6 (2x, last 5/13/14 @.NYY) Innings Pitched, Game 9.0 (6/19 @ MIA) 9.0 (6/19/14 @ MIA) Complete Games 1 (6/19 @ MIA) 1 (6/19/14 @ MIA)Shutouts 1 (6/19 @ MIA) 1 (6/19/14 @ MIA)

#45 ZACK WHEELER (11-11, 3.54) RHP

SOPHOMORE SEASON: Set a career-high in innings pitched (185.1), wins (11), starts (32),and strikeouts (187), leading the Mets in the latter two categories.

SHUTOUT: Threw a three-hit shutout in the Mets’ 1-0 victory over the Marlins on June 19at Marlins Park...It marked the first complete game of Wheeler’s career and the first by aMets starter since Dillon Gee threw a rain-shortened, six-inning complete game against thePhillies on September 21, 2013 at Citizens’ Bank Park...The last Mets pitcher to throw ashutout was Jonathon Niese against the Phillies on August 13, 2010 at Citi Field...R.A.Dickey was the last pitcher to throw a 1-0 shutout when he beat the Phillies on August 13,2010 at Citi Field...Became the first Mets pitcher to follow a shutout with a start pitching twoinnings or less while allowing six earned runs or more since Jason Isringhausen did so in1996...Isringhausen pitched a six-hit shutout against the Marlins on June 9, 1996, and thenallowed six earned runs in 1.0 inning pitched against the Cardinals on June 14, 1996.

YOUTH SHUTOUT: At 24 years and 20 days old, became the youngest Mets pitcher tothrow a 1-0 shutout since Dwight Gooden threw two of them in 1985 at age 20 years and240 days old...Since 1997 the only Met as young as Wheeler to throw a shutout by anyscore was Jonathon Niese at age 23 on June 10, 2010 against the Padres in a 3-0 win inthe second game of a doubleheader.

MORE SHUTOUT: The last Mets pitcher to throw a 1-0 shutout on the road was Al Leiteragainst the Expos on April 18, 2002 at Olympic Stadium...Wheeler became the youngestMet pitcher with a 1-0 shutout, allowing three hits or less since Jon Matlack on August 8,1973 against the Dodgers (23 years old) and the third Met to face 28 batters or less in acomplete game of at least 9.0 innings…The last pitcher to do it was Chris Capuano on July26, 2011 at Citi Field against Atlanta…There have been seven other Mets pitchers toaccomplish this, twice by Tom Seaver.

METS: Became the sixth starter in Mets history to have 180 or more strikeouts in a singleseason and less than 200.0 innings in a single season...The last Mets pitcher to accomplishthe feat was Matt Harvey in 2013 (191 strikeouts, 178.1 innings).

QUALITY: Finished with 21 quality starts this season, tied for the team lead with JonathonNiese...Over his final 16 starts of the season, dating to June 30, went 8-3 with a 2.71 ERA(29 earned runs/96.1 innings pitched)...Went 10 consecutive starts without a loss from June30-August 20, going 6-0 with a 2.12 ERA (15 earned runs/63.2 innings pitched)...The streakwas the longest in a single season by a Mets starter since Matt Harvey went 13 consecutivestarts without a loss in 2013.

KO: Fanned a season high-tying 10 on August 15 vs. the Cubs at Citi Field, this third careerdouble-digit strikeout game and second of the season...Also struck out 10 on April 25 vs.Miami...Fanned a career-best 12 on August 15, 2013 at San Diego...In his April 25th start,Wheeler became the first Mets pitcher to strike out 10 batters since Aaron Harang did itagainst Washington on September 12, 2013.

STREAK: Went seven consecutive starts pitching at least 6.0 innings and allowing two runsor less...Went 4-0 posting a 1.59 ERA (eight earned runs/45.1 innings pitched) during thestretch...It was the longest such single-season streak since Masato Yoshii went eightconsecutive starts in 1999 (August 18-September 30).

Height: 6-4 Weight: 196 pounds Age: 24 (5/30/90)Born: Smyrna, GA Resides: Dallas, GA Signed Through: 2014

IN THE CITI: Failed to record a win in nine straight starts at Citi Field, from August 26, 2013-June 25, 2014...Went 0-6 with a 4.65 ERA (26 earned runs/50.1innings pitched) during the stretch…Wheeler’s streak was the longest by a Mets starter since Jonathon Niese went from April 6, 2013-August 21, 2013, alsoa span of nine starts, without a home win...Wheeler went 0-4 with a 5.40 ERA (19 earned runs/31.2 innings pitched) in his first six starts this season at CitiField...Since his home loss streak, rode a four-game win streak at Citi Field from July 6-August 15, going 4-0 with a 2.05 ERA (six earned runs/26.1 inningspitched)...In his last six home starts, went 4-2 with a 3.38 ERA (14 earned runs/37.1 innings pitched).

LOSSES: Snapped a career-high four-game losing streak, dating to September 6, 2013, in his first win of the season on April 14 at Arizona.

WALKS:Averaged 3.84 walks per nine innings this season, sixth-highest in the majors...Since his major league debut on June 18, 2013, Wheeler has walked125 batters, tied with Pittsburgh’s Francisco Liriano for third-most in the majors in that time span, trailing the Phillies’ A.J. Burnett (128) and the Angels’ C.J.Wilson (132)...Wheeler’s BB/9 dropped from 4.14 in 2013 to 3.84 this season.

WHIFFING: Finished the season with a 9.08 K/9 (187 strikeouts/185.1 innings pitched), the sixth-highest among qualified NL pitchers...Struck out 187 batterstotal this season, 10th-most in the NL...After the All-Star break, Wheeler struck out 9.58 batters per nine (82 strikeouts/77.0 innings pitched), which rankedeighth-highest among all qualified starters, and one spot behind teammate Jacob deGrom (9.7).

HOME RUNS: Did not allow more than one home run in a start in his last 42 appearances dating to July 30, 2013, the second-longest active streak in themajors behind Detroit’s Anibal Sanchez, who has not allowed more than one homer in his last 54 appearances...After allowing six home runs from August15, 2013-June 19, 2014 (22 starts, 130.0 innings pitched), Wheeler allowed nine homers in his final 17 starts from June 25-September 25, 2014 (98.1 inningspitched)...Went a career-high 32.1 innings pitched without allowing a homer this season from April 9 to May 7, the second-longest homerless streak of hiscareer.

JULY SUCCESS: Wheeler finished the month of July 3-0 with a 1.67 ERA (six earned runs/32.1 innings pitched) in five starts, the fourth-lowest ERA amongqualified NL starters…It was his second consecutive July with zero losses...Is 6-0 in 10 July starts for his career.

ROAD WARRIOR: Went 6-2 with a 2.13 ERA (20 earned runs/84.2 innings pitched) in his last 14 road starts, dating to May 29...Struck out 91 and walked32 in those starts, while allowing 63 hits...Allowed one earned run or less in nine of those starts, and three earned runs or less in 13 of them...Finished theseason 7-5 with a 3.09 ERA (40 earned runs/116.1 innings pitched) on the road.

MIAMI VICE: Went 2-0 with a 1.11 ERA (four earned runs/32.1 innings pitched) in five starts against the Marlins this season, allowing two earned runs or lessin all five and one run or less in four of them...Threw a three-hit shutout notching eight strikeouts on June 19 in Miami to win, 1-0...Wheeler’s 1.37 career ERAagainst Miami is his lowest against any team he has faced more than twice.

PITCH COUNT: Averaged 17.85 pitches per inning, the second-highest rate among qualified major league starters...Only Tampa Bay’s Jake Odorizzi averagedmore (18.02).

FIRST-INNING STRUGGLES: Posted a 4.50 ERA (16 earned runs/32.0 innings pitched) in the first inning and opposing batters hit .225 (27-120) with 11 walksand six home runs against him in the first frame.

FASTBALLS: According to Fangraphs.com, averaged 95.0 mph with his fastball, the fifth-highest mark among qualified major league starters...Kansas City’sYordano Ventura was first at 97.0.

INTERLEAGUE: Went 2-1 with a 6.87 ERA (14 earned runs/18.1 innings pitched) in four starts against the American League, allowing four runs or more inthree of those starts.

BATTER PAGES

#53 BOBBY ABREU .248, 1 HR, 14 RBIHome: .344 (22-64, 1 HR) Last HR: 4/26, vs. MIA (Slowey) Season High, Hits: 4 (6/13 vs. SD)Road: .159 (11-69, 0 HR) At-Bats since last HR: 127 Season High, Runs: 2 (3x, 7/4 vs. TEX)

Streak: 1 Game (.500, 1-2) RISP: .250 (9-36) Game-Tying HR:0 Season High, RBI: 2 (3x, 6/13 vs. SD)Game-Winning RBI: 0 Go-Ahead HR: 0 Season High, SB: 1 (5/30 at PHI)

• Announced on September 26 that he would retire in the offseason...Played 18 big league seasons for six different teams (Houston, Philadelphia, New York-AL, Los Angeles-AL, Los Angeles-NL, New York-NL)...Selected to two All-Star teams (2004, 2005), won a Gold Glove (2005) and Silver Slugger (2004).

• Is the active leader in doubles (574) and walks (1476), and third in games (2,425), seventh in hits (2,470) and fifth with 400 stolen bases.• Signed a minor league contract with the Mets on April 1 after being released by Philadelphia following Spring Training...Assigned to Las Vegas (AAA) of the

Pacific Coast League...Appeared in 26 games total for the 51s and hit .360 (27-75) with one home run and 18 RBI.• The Mets selected his contract on April 21...Designated for assignment on August 5 and was released on August 10...Signed a second minor league contract

on August 16...The Mets selected his contract on September 9. • Made his Mets debut on April 22 vs. St. Louis...Flew out as a pinch-hitter in the ninth inning.• Made his first start since July 25, 2012 on April 24 vs. St. Louis...Doubled to leftfield in the fifth inning for his first hit with the Mets. • Hit a two-run shot on April 26 vs. Miami (Kevin Slowey) to become the first 40-year-old to hit a home run for the Mets since Gary Sheffield on June 29, 2009.• Swiped his 400th career stolen base, May 30 at Philadelphia...Became only the sixth player in major league history to swipe 400 or more bases and hit 250

or more home runs (288), joining Joe Morgan, Rickey Henderson, Bobby Bonds, Barry Bonds and Craig Biggio.• Scored twice on June 2 at Philadelphia, giving him 1,447 runs scored and passing Omar Vizquel (1,445) for the most runs scored in major league history by

a Venezuelan-born player...Finished the year with 1,453 runs.• Finished 4-4 on June 13 vs. San Diego, his first four-hit game since May 30, 2011 for Los Angeles-AL at Kansas City...Finished with 26 games of four or more

hits in his career.• Hit .128 (5-39) with four walks as a pinch-hitter.

#30 ANDREW BROWN .182, 2 HR, 7 RBIHome: .143 (3-21, 1 HR) Last HR: 6/5 at CHC (Grimm) Season High, Hits: 2 (4/16 at ARI)Road: .217 (5-23, 1 HR) At-Bats since last HR: 15 Season High, Runs: 2 (6/5 at CHC)

Streak: 0 Games (0 for his last 5) RISP: .167 (1-6) Game-Tying HR:1 Season High, RBI: 3 (3/31 vs. WAS)Game-Winning RBI: 0 Go-Ahead HR: 1 Season High, SB: -

• Began the year with the Mets and optioned to Las Vegas (AAA) of the Pacific Coast League on April 21...Recalled again on June 5 and sent back to Triple-A onJune 16.

• For the Mets, had five starts in leftfield and two starts in rightfield and was the designated hitter twice.• Became the first Mets player to hit a home run in his first at-bat of the season on Opening Day (March 31 vs. Stephen Strasburg) since David Wright accomplished

the feat in 2010.• At Las Vegas, hit .346 (9-26) in seven games in April and .358 (38-106) with nine doubles, 10 home runs and 25 RBI in 26 games in May.• Compiled a .323 (31-96) average against lefthanded pitching.• For the year, had two games with four hits, May 1 vs. Reno and May 18 at El Paso…Also knocked in five runs in the contests against Reno.• Had two home runs at Albuquerque on August 29.• Hit safely in his first 11 games at Triple-A from April 24-May 5 (18-43, .419).• Also fashioned a 12-game streak from May 18-May 31 (19-47, .404).

#29 ERIC CAMPBELL .263, 3 HR, 16 RBIHome: .233 (21-90, 2 HR) Last HR: 8/20 at OAK (Samardzija) Season High, Hits: 3 (2x, 7/4 vs. TEX)Road: .290 (29-100, 1 HR) At-Bats since last HR: 46 Season High, Runs: 1 (16x, 9/20 at ATL)

Streak: 0 games (0 for his last 9) RISP: .196 (9-46) Game-Tying HR:0 Season High, RBI: 3 (8/15 vs. CHC)Game-Winning RBI: 5 Go-Ahead HR: 2 Season High, SB: 1 (3x, 9/20 at ATL)

• Made his major league debut on May 10 after the Mets selected his contract from Las Vegas (AAA) of the Pacific Coast League earlier that day...Remainedwith the Mets for the rest of the season.

• Made his major league debut as a pinch-hitter...Hit a sacrifice fly before striking out in his first major league at-bat later in the game...Collected his first hit onMay 11 vs. Philadelphia (Cole Hamels).

• Hit .500 (6-12) through his first six games, tying Mike Vail (10-20 in 1975) and Daniel Murphy (9-18 in 2008) for the highest mark through six major leaguegames in franchise history (minimum 10 at-bats).

• Had six RBI through his first eight games, tied for the sixth most in franchise history through a player’s first eight games.• Had a career-best three hits on June 28 at Pittsburgh and July 4 vs. Texas...Hit his first career home run on May 21 vs. Los Angeles (NL) off Hyun-Jin Ryu.• Had a season-best 10-game hitting streak (.432, 16-37), June 27-July 13.• Hit a go-ahead three-run home run on August 15 vs. Chicago-NL (Travis Wood)...Finished with a season-best three RBI...Earlier that afternoon, the team did

the ALS Ice Bucket Challenge...Campbell’s teammate at Boston College, Pete Frates, was one of the driving forces behind the challenge after being diagnosedwith ALS in 2012...Two of his three home runs gave the team the lead.

• Stole home on August 29 vs. Philadelphia, becoming the first Mets player to do so since 2011.• Had two outfield assists...In his first start in leftfield, had an assist as part of a double play to end the eighth inning, May 22 vs. Los Angeles (NL)...In his

second start in leftfield, threw out Washington’s Jayson Werth at the plate on August 5.• Went 8-28 (.286) with two sac flies, seven walks and a hit-by-pitch as a pinch-hitter.• Started games at first base (14), third base (13), leftfield (6), rightfield (2), second base (1) and designated hitter (1)...Also appeared in two games at shortstop.• Hit .172 (15-87) after the All-Star break and .340 (35-103) before it.

#36 JUAN CENTENO .200, 0 HR, 2 RBIHome: .150 (3-20, 0 HR) Last HR: None Season High, Hits: 2 (2x, 5/25 (G1) vs. ARI)Road: .300 (3-10, 0 HR) At-Bats since last HR: 40 Season High, Runs: 1 (9/28 vs. HOU)

Streak: 0 Games (0 for his last 8) RISP: .400 (2-5) Game-Tying HR:0 Season High, RBI: 2 (5/18 at WAS)Game-Winning RBI: 0 Go-Ahead HR: 0 Season High, SB: -

• Had two stints with the Mets, also spending time with Las Vegas (AAA) of the Pacific Coast League and Binghamton (AA) of the Eastern League.• Recalled from Las Vegas (AAA) of the Pacific Coast League on May 15...Optioned back May 28...Went to Binghamton on July 30 and remained there until

the Mets recalled him on September 1.• Made his Mets season debut on May 15 against the Yankees at Citi Field...Started and went 0-2 with a walk.• Appeared in 10 games with the Mets, making eight starts behind the plate...Threw out one of six potential base stealers. • Tied his career-high hit total of two twice this season...May 18 at Washington and Game One on May 25 vs. Arizona...Also had two RBI on May 18 for his first

multi-RBI game in the majors.• Began the year with Las Vegas, and over two stints with the 51s, hit .291 (52-179) with one home run and 17 RBI...Hit .286 (22-77) with no home runs and

eight RBI in 21 games for Binghamton...Tied his professional career-best with four hits on August 23...Done once before on May 1, 2013 with Las Vegas(AAA).

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#15 TRAVIS d’ARNAUD .242, 13 HR, 41 RBIHome: .228 (41-180, 5 HR) Last HR: 9/5 at CIN (Simon) Season High, Hits: 3 (5x, 9/5 at CIN)Road: .254 (52-205, 8 HR) At-Bats since last HR: 49 Season High, Runs: 2 (12x, 9/16 vs. MIA)

Streak: 2 Games (.222, 2-9) RISP: .223 (21-94) Game-Tying HR:2 Season High, RBI: 4 (9/5 at CIN)Game-Winning RBI: 6 Go-Ahead HR: 1 Season High, SB: 1 (4/25 vs. MIA)

• Made his first Opening Day roster, while also spending time with Las Vegas (AAA) of the Pacific Coast League.• Went to the 7-Day Disabled List with a concussion on May 15, retroactive to May 14...Transferred to the 15-Day Disabled List on May 28 and reinstated on

May 29...Also did not play after September 23 because of a bone chip in his right elbow...Underwent surgery on September 30 at the Hospital for SpecialSurgery to remove the chip.

• Optioned to Las Vegas on June 7...Recalled on June 24 after hitting .436 (24-55) with six home runs and 16 RBI in 15 games for the 51s.• Set career-high totals in every offensive category...Finished second among NL rookies with 22 doubles and 38 extra-base hits.• Set the franchise rookie record for home runs by a catcher and finished with the most by a Mets rookie since 2010 (Ike Davis, 19)...Led NL rookies in home

runs, while finishing tied for fourth among all rookies...Became the third Mets player to lead NL rookies in home runs (Darryl Strawberry, 26 in 1983 and RonSwoboda, 19 in 1965).

• Had two career-long hitting streaks of seven games...June 24-July 1 (9-27, .333) and September 1-September 9 (13-28, .464).• Finished with a career-best three hits five times...First set the mark on June 27 at Pittsburgh...Also accomplished the feat on July 18 at San Diego, July 28

vs. Philadelphia, September 2 at Miami and September 5 at Cincinnati.• Knocked in a career-best four on September 5 at Cincinnati...Finished third among NL rookies with 41 RBI.• Hit .180 (23-128) with three home runs and nine RBI in 39 games before being demoted to Las Vegas...Hit .272 (70-257) with 10 home runs and 32 RBI in

69 games after returning.• Collected his first career stolen base on April 25 vs. Miami.• Hit a three-run home run on June 24 vs. Oakland’s Scott Kazmir in his first game after being recalled from Las Vegas...It was his first Citi Field home run since

August 25, 2013.• Hit .313 (20-64) with 10 extra-base hits in September...His seven doubles were one off the league lead. • Threw out 14 of 72 potential base stealers (19%)...Runners were successful on 11 straight attempts and 27 of 31 to end the season...Tied for the major

league lead with 12 passed balls (Yasmani Grandal and Wilin Rosario).• Had three triples, tied for the most in the majors by a catcher with Oakland’s John Jaso...The three are also the second-highest single season total in team

history by a catcher...Jerry Grote leads with five in 1975.• Made three major league rehabilitation starts with Binghamton (AA) of the Eastern League...Hit .125 (1-8) with a home run and two RBI.

#6 MATT den DEKKER .250, 0 HR, 7 RBIHome: .250 (17-68, 0 HR) Last HR: 9/1/13 at WAS (Ohlendorf) Season High, Hits: 3 (9/3 at MIA)Road: .250 (21-84, 0 HR) At-Bats since last HR: 200 Season High, Runs: 2 (3x, 9/25 (G1) at WAS)

Streak: 8 Games (.379, 11-29) RISP: .250 (7-28) Game-Tying HR:0 Season High, RBI: 1 (7x, 9/28 vs. HOU)Game-Winning RBI: 2 Go-Ahead HR: 0 Season High, SB: 1 (7x, 9/28 vs. HOU)

• Had three stints with the Mets, spending the rest of the season with Las Vegas (AAA) of the Pacific Coast League.• Sent to Las Vegas out of Spring Training and the Mets recalled him on May 26...Optioned to the 51s on June 1, recalled again on June 2 and optioned back

on June 18...Recalled for a final time on August 9.• After returning on August 9, hit .290 (31-107) over 36 games, 31 starts...Had a .81 BB/K mark (17 walks/21 strikeouts) over that stretch...For the full season,

only 11 players produced a higher ratio than .81. • Closed out the season with a career-best eight game hitting streak (.379, 11-29)...Hit a team-best .328 (19-58, minimum 40 at-bats) in September...Compiled

a .426 on-base percentage for the month. • Collected a career-best three hits, September 3 at Miami.• Made his season debut, May 26, as a defensive replacement...Struck out in his only at-bat.• Collected his first hit of the season on June 2 at Philadelphia...Hit leadoff that game for the first time in his career...Finished 14-47 (.298) in 12 starts hitting

leadoff, with the team going 5-7 in those games.• Went 2-8 (.250) as a pinch-hitter.• Made appearances in leftfield (28 games, 27 starts), centerfield (18 games, 14 starts) and rightfield (1 game, 0 starts)...Made one error and finished with four

assists. • Scored a run in a career-best four consecutive games twice during the season...August 29-September 1 (four total) and September 16-September 21 (four

total).• Hit .375 (6-16) with four runs, four doubles and two walks in the first inning. • Hit .334 (112-335) with eight home runs and 46 RBI in 93 games with Las Vegas (AAA)...Was leading the Pacific Coast League in hitting at the time of his

August 9 recall...Named All-PCL by the managers and coaches of the league.

#21 LUCAS DUDA .253, 30 HR, 92 RBIHome: .227 (54-238, 14 HR) Last HR: 9/28 vs. HOU (Foltynewicz) Season High, Hits: 4 (4/14 at ARI)Road: .275 (76-276, 16 HR) At-Bats since last HR: 0 Season High, Runs: 2 (12x, 9/5 at CIN)

Streak: 3 Games (.333, 4-12) RISP: .301 (37-123) Game-Tying HR: 2 Season High, RBI: 5 (8/24 at LAD)Game-Winning RBI: 13 Go-Ahead HR: 8 Season High, SB: 1 (3x, 7/22 at SEA)

• Set career-high totals in almost every offensive category, including home runs (30) and RBI (92).• Finished third in the NL with 30 home runs...Was one of 11 major leaguers to reach the 30-home run plateau...Became the 17th player in franchise history to

hit at least 30 home runs in a season and the first since Ike Davis in 2012.• Hit his 30th home run in his last at-bat of the season (Michael Foltynewicz), becoming the first player in franchise history to get to 30 home runs in the team’s

final game of the season...Mike Cameron reached the mark in the next to last game of 2004. • Became the fourth Mets first baseman to hit 30 home runs in a season...Carlos Delgado (38 in 2006, 38 in 2008), Dave Kingman (37 in 1982) and Ike Davis

(32 in 2012) also did it...Became the Mets’ sixth lefthanded batter to reach the mark, joining Darryl Strawberry (three times), Delgado (two times), Cliff Floyd(one time), Davis (one time), and Robin Ventura (one time).

• His 92 RBI tied for fifth in the league...That total is the most by a Mets player since David Wright drove home 93 in 2012. • Led the Mets with 13 game-winning RBI...Also paced the team with a .301 (37-123) batting average with runners in scoring position. • Hit his first career walk-off home run, a two-run shot, September 27 vs. Houston (lefthander Tony Sipp)...It was his third game-ending RBI and first since May

28, 2013 vs. the Yankees...The home run came with two outs and the Mets down 1-0...The last time the Mets hit a game-ending, two-out home run whiletrailing was June 11, 2005…Down 3-2, Cliff Floyd hit a three-run, two-out home run in the 10th inning off the Angels’ Brendan Donnelly…It was also thesecond game-ending home run in franchise history when the team was trailing and being shut out...Duke Snider hit the other one on May 30, 1961, in thesecond game of a doubleheader vs. Chicago-NL.

• Had 53 of his 57 extra-base hits against righthanders...Hit .180 (20-111) with two doubles and two home runs against a lefty. • Hit two, two-run home runs on April 4 vs. Cincinnati (Mike Leake, 2) for his fifth career multi-home run game and fourth at Citi Field, which is tied for the most

in the ballpark’s six-year history with Ike Davis...Snapped an 0-13 (0-6 in 2014) skid dating to 2013 with his two home runs...It marked the first time a Metsplayer’s first two hits on the season were home runs since 2012, when Duda also did it.

• Had his second multi-home run game of the season and sixth of his career on August 24 at Los Angeles-NL (Kevin Correia and Jamey Wright)...Finished witha career-best five RBI.

• Went 4-5 with two RBI on April 14 at Arizona...The four hits tied his career high, and it was his fourth four-hit game of his career and first since June 17, 2013at Atlanta.

• Hit home runs in consecutive games on June 25-26, for the first time since May 30-June 1, 2012...Homered in consecutive games four more times, includingthe last two games of the season.

• Hit a two-run home run in the 11th inning on June 1 at Philadelphia in a 4-3 win...It was his first extra-innings home run of his career and snapped an 0-16skid in extra-innings.

• Hit his second career pinch-hit home run, June 25 vs. Oakland (lefthander Brad Mills).• Finished with 15 June extra-base hits, tied for the third most in the NL...His .576 slugging percentage ranked fifth best among league qualifiers for June. • Drove in a run in a career-high and team season high-tying seven straight, July 24-August 1 (11 total).• Hit 14 home runs at Citi Field, giving him 37 at the ballpark, the second most in the park’s six-year history...David Wright leads with 46.

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#4 WILMER FLORES .251, 6 HR, 29 RBIHome: .252 (34-135, 4 HR) Last HR: 9/16 vs. MIA (Penny) Season High, Hits: 3 (4x, 9/25 (G1) at WAS)Road: .250 (31-124, 2 HR) At-Bats since last HR: 39 Season High, Runs: 3 (9/16, vs. MIA)

Streak: 2 Games (.429, 3-7) RISP: .232 (16-69) Game-Tying HR:1 Season High, RBI: 6 (2x, 9/16 vs. MIA)Game-Winning RBI: 1 Go-Ahead HR: 0 Season High, SB: 1 (8/31 vs. PHI)

• Had three stints with the Mets, spending the rest of the season with Las Vegas (AAA) of the Pacific Coast League.• Opened the year with the 51s, before the Mets recalled him on April 2...Optioned to Las Vegas on April 5 before returning to the majors on May 8...Optioned

again on June 25...Recalled for the final time on July 24.• Made starts at shortstop and second base, also appearing at third base...Played shortstop 51 times, making 50 starts...Had 19 appearances, 17 starts, at

second and one appearance, no starts, at third.• Had two, career-high six-RBI games...Hit his first career grand slam (off Phillippe Aumont) and drove in six runs on June 2 at Philadelphia...Became the third

Mets shortstop with six RBI in a game and first since Dick Schofield on July 19, 1992 vs. San Francisco...Jerry Buchek also did it on September 22, 1967 inGame 2 against Houston...Hit two home runs (Brad Penny, 2), his first career multi-home run game, and drove in six on September 16 vs. Miami …Finishedthe season as the one of two players in the majors with multiple games of at least six RBI (also, Justin Morneau)…The last Mets player to have two suchgames in a season was Carlos Delgado in 2008…Robin Ventura (1999) and Mike Piazza (2002) are the only other players in franchise history with two suchgames…The last rookie with two six-RBI games in a season was Geovany Soto in 2008 for Chicago-NL…He drove in seven and six in separate games.

• Was the third Mets rookie to have six or more RBI in a game, joining David Wright (August 5, 2004 at Milwaukee) and Jeromy Burnitz (seven, August 5, 1993at Montreal).

• Became the seventh player since 1920 to have a game with at least six RBI as a second baseman and as a shortstop, and the only one to do so in the sameseason...The other six are: Jeff Blauser, Eddie Joost, Felipe Lopez, Dick McAuliffe, Juan Uribe and Jose Valentin...1920 was the first year RBI were recorded.

• Made his season debut, April 2 against Washington, going 0-4 while playing second.• Made his first career major league appearance at shortstop on May 9 vs. Philadelphia...Started, handled five chances cleanly and finished with two hits.• Had two career-best seven-game hitting streaks, going 11-28 (.393) during both runs (August 29-September 6, September 13-September 20).• Hit his first career home run at Citi Field, August 27 vs. Atlanta (Teheran) and his first since June 2 at Philadelphia...Went 104 at-bats between home runs.• Collected his first game-ending RBI, September 8 vs. Colorado...Lifted a sacrifice fly off LaTroy Hawkins to give the Mets a 3-2 win. • Had an extra-base hit in a career-best four consecutive games (six total; two doubles, one triple, three home runs), September 13-September 16.• Scored a team-best 15 times in September and finished the month with four home runs, which tied for the ninth most in the NL, and 13 RBI.• Hit .323 (71-220) with 13 home runs and 57 RBI with the 51s.

#3 CURTIS GRANDERSON .227, 20 HR, 66 RBIHome: .195 (55-282, 7 HR) Last HR: 9/26 vs. HOU (Peacock) Season High, Hits: 3 (8x, 9/25 (G1) at WAS)Road: .259 (73-282, 13 HR) At-Bats since last HR: 9 Season High, Runs: 3 (9/21 at ATL)

Streak: 0 Games (0 for his last 9) RISP: .203 (29-143) Game-Tying HR: 2 Season High, RBI: 4 (9/5 at CIN)Game-Winning RBI: 7 Go-Ahead HR: 9 Season High, SB: 1 (8x, 7/18 at SD)

• In his first season with the Mets, hit a career-worst .227.• Walked 79 times, the seventh most in the NL and the second-highest total of his career.• Finished with 20 home runs, his seventh-career 20-home run season and first since hitting a career-best 43 in 2012...Eleven of his home runs gave the Mets

a lead or tied the game. • Hit first, second, fourth, fifth and sixth in the starting lineup...Hit four leadoff home runs (June 15 vs. San Diego, June 30 at Atlanta, July 8 vs. Atlanta, August

22 at Los Angeles-NL), the most by a Mets player since Jose Reyes also hit four in 2008...Reyes has the single-season franchise record (6, 2006)...Grandersonhas 28 career leadoff home runs, the sixth most among active players.

• Collected the third game-ending RBI of his career with a sacrifice fly on April 20 vs. Atlanta and then the fourth on April 25 vs. Miami with a single...Becamethe first Mets player in franchise history with two game-ending RBI in the same April.

• Hit a two-run home run on April 5 vs. Cincinnati (Johnny Cueto) for his first homer in a Mets uniform.• Snapped a career-worst 0-22 with a single on April 23...Had another 0-22 skid, May 25-May 31.• Walked in 10 straight, May 24-June 1, the longest such stretch of his career and the longest by a Mets player since David Wright in 2007...It tied the third-

longest run in team history and ended two off the record held by Darryl Strawberry (May 16-May 30, 1987).• Tied a major league long streak, with a walk in seven consecutive hitless games, May 25-May 30...Three other players have done it: Barry Bonds (2004),

Gene Tenace (1980) and Babe Ruth (1935).• Went 4-8 (.500) with two home runs and five RBI in two games at Yankee Stadium (May 12-13)...Became the third former Yankee to hit a home run in each

of his first two games against them after leaving the club. • Reached in 24 straight games, May 18-June 12, the second-longest streak of his career (Went 28 straight in 2012)...Also reached in a career-best 34

consecutive starts before going 0-5 on June 27 at Pittsburgh.• Hit two home runs on June 8 at San Francisco (Lincecum, 2), his 15th multi-home run game and first since October 3, 2012 for New York-AL vs. Boston...Added

a double off Jeremy Affeldt, giving him a career high-tying three extra-base hits in a game for the fourth time (last, April 19, 2012).• Finished fourth in the NL with a .411 June on-base mark and tied for third with 19 walks.• Over his final 22 games of the season, hit .333 (26-78) with four home runs and 17 RBI. • Became the third player to hit 20 home runs in a season for both the Mets and Yankees, joining Darryl Strawberry and Robin Ventura.

#2 DILSON HERRERA .220, 3 HR, 11 RBIHome: .107 (3-28, 0 HR) Last HR: 9/20 at ATL (Hale) Season High, Hits: 3 (9/5 at CIN)Road: .323 (10-31, 3 HR) At-Bats since last HR: 2 Season High, Runs: 2 (9/10 vs. COL)

Streak: 2 games (.500, 3-6) RISP: .286 (6-21) Game-Tying HR: 0 Season High, RBI: 3 (9/1 at MIA)Game-Winning RBI: 0 Go-Ahead HR: 0 Season High, SB: -

• The Mets selected his contract from Binghamton (AA) of the Eastern League on August 29, and made his major league debut that night...Age was 20 years,179 days at the time of his debut...Went 0-3 with an error...Became the youngest Mets player to debut since Ruben Tejada (20 years, 162 days) and JenrryMejia (20 years, 178 days) on April 7, 2010...Finished the year as the youngest player on an MLB roster.

• Left the game on September 20 with a right quad strain and did not play for the remainder of the season. • Began the year with St. Lucie (A) of the Florida State League...Also played with Binghamton (AA) of the Eastern League after being promoted on June

19....Was also the youngest player in the Eastern League...Became the first Mets position player to begin the season on a Single-A roster in a non-rehabilitationassignment and appear in the major leagues later that same season...Prior to Herrera, pitchers Mike Pelfrey and Alay Soler were the last to make the jump,doing it in 2006...Lefthander Dario Alvarez also did it later in the season.

• Became the 14th native of Colombia to appear in the majors and first for the Mets.• Named the Sterling Organizational Player of the Year...Hit .323 (169-524) with 98 runs scored, 33 doubles, 13 home runs, 71 RBI, 23 stolen bases and a .379

on-base percentage in 128 games combined between Binghamton (AA) and St. Lucie (A).• Named a FSL All-Star...Led off for the South squad and went 0-3 with two walks and an RBI in the North’s 6-4 win on June 14 at Bradenton. • Collected his first major league hit on August 30 vs. Philadelphia...Singled against Jerome Williams.• Hit a home run (Henderson Alvarez), a triple and drove in a season-best three on September 1 at Miami...Became the youngest player to hit a homer (20

years,182 days) for the Mets since Jose Reyes on August 28, 2003 (20 years, 78 days)...Was the fifth-youngest player overall to hit a home run for theMets...Also became the youngest player in team history to hit both a home run and a triple in the same game...He was 15 days younger than Ed Kranepoolon May 24, 1965, who homered and tripled against Jim Bunning.

• Finished with a season-best three hits on September 5 at Cincinnati.• The team went 11-6 (.647) in his starts, all of which came at second base.• All three of his home runs came on the road, where he hit .323 (10-31).

#12 JUAN LAGARES .281, 4 HR, 47 RBIHome: .279 (58-208, 2 HR) Last HR: 8/26 vs. ATL (Wood) Season High, Hits: 4 (9/2 at MIA)Road: .284 (59-208, 2 HR) At-Bats since last HR: 80 Season High, Runs: 3 (2x, 9/2 at MIA)

Streak: 0 Games (0 for his last 3) RISP: .296 (29-98) Game-Tying HR:0 Season High, RBI: 3 (2x, 8/23 at LAD)Game-Winning RBI: 8 Go-Ahead HR: 3 Season High, SB: 3 (9/7 at CIN)

• Made his first Opening Day roster this season...Went to the 15-Day Disabled List twice...From, April 15-May 1, had a right hamstring strain...Then from June2-June 26, had a right intercostal strain...Also left the game on September 16 with a hyperextended right elbow and did not play after that.

• Finished second among major league outfielders with 28 defensive runs saved, playing 372.0 fewer innings than leader Jason Heyward, who had 32...Alsohad six assists, with three getting a runner at the plate...His Ultimate Zone Rating per 150 games (UZR/150) was 25.3, second among all majorleaguers...Chase Headley was first with 28.0. 

• Had an extra-base hit in the first three games, tied for the second-longest streak to begin a season in franchise history...Rico Brogna went five straight in1995.

• Scored a career high-tying three runs on Opening Day, March 31 vs. Washington...Also did it on September 2 at Miami.• Had four extra-base hits, the most by a Mets player through the team’s first three games since 2008 (Carlos Beltran, franchise record-tying five; David Wright,

four).• Hit in a Mets season high-tying 13 straight games (.339, 19-56), April 5-May 4...It was the longest streak of his career and the longest by a Mets player in his

first or second season since David Wright had a 15-game run in 2005...Previous high was 12 straight, August 25-September 7, 2013...David Wright also hitin 13 straight, August 2-August 14.

• Hit in five straight, with multiple hits in four of the five (.500, 9-18), August 22-August 27...Drove in seven runs during a four-game RBI streak, August 23-August 27...Went 0-4 on August 28 to end both streaks.

• Voted ESPN’s Defensive Player of the Month in August...Led the majors with 13 defensive runs saved in the month. • Collected a career-best four hits, three runs, two RBI, two stolen bases and a walk from the leadoff spot on September 2...Marked the first time a Mets leadoff

hitter reached five times in a game since 2011 (Jose Reyes)....The only other Met in team history to have four or more hits in a game with multiple RBI andstolen bases was Reyes on July 23, 2005 vs. the Dodgers when he went 4-5 with two RBI and two stolen bases

• From August 22 through the end of the season, hit .323 (30-93)...Had two home runs and 13 RBI during this stretch.• From August 29 through the end of the season, swiped nine bases, tied for the second-most in the majors and one behind the lead.• Stole a career-best three bases on September 7 at Cincinnati.• Went 30-86 (.349) against lefthanders.• Started 37 games from the leadoff spot, hitting .276 (43-156) with a .329 on-base percentage.

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#28 DANIEL MURPHY .289, 9 HR, 57 RBIHome: .250 (69-276, 4 HR) Last HR: 8/4 vs. SF (Hudson) Season High, Hits: 4 (2x, 9/19 at ATL)Road: .322 (103-320, 5 HR) At-Bats since last HR: 148 Season High, Runs: 3 (5/3 at COL)

Streak: 1 Game (.500, 1-2) RISP: .291 (32-110) Game-Tying HR:0 Season High, RBI: 4 (5/13 at NYY)Game-Winning RBI: 7 Go-Ahead HR: 5 Season High, SB: 1 (13x, 8/14 vs. WAS)

• Named to his first All-Star team, going 0-1 in the AL’s victory at Minnesota...Became the third Mets second baseman to make an All-Star team (EdgardoAlfonzo, 2000; Ron Hunt, 1964 and 1966).

• Went to the 15-Day Disabled List with a right calf strain on August 29, retroactive to August 25...Reinstated on September 9.• Was tied for ninth in the NL with 172 hits.• Hit .322 (103-320) on the road, second best in the NL and third best among major league qualifiers...The 103 road hits led the NL. • Tied his career-high hit total of four twice, May 3 at Colorado and September 19 at Atlanta...Has 12 games with four or more hits, third most in franchise

history.• Finished with 37 doubles, his third consecutive season with at least 35 two-base hits...Is one of three major leaguers to accomplish that feat (Arizona’s Paul

Goldschmidt and Seattle’s Robinson Cano)...It was his fourth season with at least 35 doubles, the second-most such seasons in franchise history...DavidWright has seven...Moved into sole possession of eighth place on the team’s all-time double list with his 188th two-base hit on September 19 at Atlanta...PassedDarryl Strawberry.

• Made starts at second base and third base, and made one appearance at first base...Started at second base 126 times, before starting his final 16 games atthird base...Those were his first starts at third since July 21, 2011 vs. St. Louis...Hit .185 (12-65) as a third baseman, but handled all 32 of his chances at theposition cleanly.

• Hit in a career-high 14 straight, September 19, 2013-April 5...Hit .352 (19-54) over this stretch...Went 0-4 on April 6 to end the streak. • Walked a career-high 39 times. • Went a career-worst 0-7 on April 12 at Los Angeles-AL. • Had a 10-game hitting streak, April 19-April 29 (.341, 14-41).• Reached safely a career high-tying five times, May 11 vs. Philadelphia...It was his fifth career such game.• Successful on 28 consecutive steal attempts, June 9, 2013-April 29, 2014, the second-longest streak in team history...Was caught on May 2 at Colorado to

end the run.• Hit in 10 straight, May 9-May 18...Batted .350 (14-40) during his run.• Walked a career high-tying three times, May 30 at Philadelphia, his fourth such game.• Became the seventh Mets player to have 100 or more hits through the club’s first 82 games...Jose Reyes (three) and David Wright (two) are the only two

Mets to do it more than once.• Had 113 hits prior to the All-Star break, the fourth most in franchise history...Jose Reyes holds the franchise record with 124 in 2011...Hit seven home runs in

the first half, the most he ever hit prior to the All-Star break.• Had multiple hits in four straight (.563, 9-16), July 25-July 28.• Had multiple hits in a career high-five consecutive games, August 4-August 8, becoming the first Mets player with such a streak since David Wright went

seven straight, July 24-July 30, 2011. • Hit .305 (149-489) from the second spot in the order...Hit .205 (15-73) from the three hole...Hit clean-up six times.• Had 42 first-inning hits, tied for the second most in the NL and one off the lead...Hit .311 (42-135) in that inning.

#9 KIRK NIEUWENHUIS .259, 3 HR, 16 RBIHome: .180 (9-50, 1 HR) Last HR: 9/3 at MIA (Koehler) Season High, Hits: 3 (4/15 at ARI)Road: .323 (20-62, 2 HR) At-Bats since last HR: 31 Season High, Runs: 3 (7/6 vs. TEX)

Streak: 0 Games (0 for his last 1) RISP: .200 (6-30) Game-Tying HR:0 Season High, RBI: 3 (4/15 at ARI)Game-Winning RBI: 2 Go-Ahead HR: 1 Season High, SB: 2 (8/31 vs. PHI)

• Had three different stints with the Mets, spending the rest of his season at Las Vegas (AAA) of the Pacific Coast League.• Began the year with the 51s before the Mets recalled him on April 15...Optioned to Triple-A on May 1 and recalled on June 19...Optioned again on July 24

before returning for the final time on August 5. • Started on April 15 and went 3-5 with a home run and three RBI...The last Met to have have at least three hits, a home run and three RBI in his season debut

was Carlos Beltran, who went 3-5 with a home run and three RBI at Cincinnati on April 4, 2005.• The team went 18-4 (.818) in his starts...Hit .276 (21-76) as a starter.• Eighteen of his 29 hits went for extra bases (14 doubles, one triple, three home runs)...Since 1901, only one other player has had as many hits in a season

and as few singles (Adam Piatt, Tampa and Oakland in 2003; 30 hits, 11 singles)...Became the first player in franchise history to collect a double in fourstraight at-bats, April 25-June 22.

• Collected his first game-winning RBI of the season on April 23 vs. St. Louis by drawing a bases-loaded walk...Also thew out the potential tying run at homeplate in the ninth inning to preserve the 3-2 win...It marked the first time a Mets outfielder threw out the potential tying run at home in the ninth inning or latersince May 23, 2003 vs. Atlanta when Tsuyoshi Shinjo ended the game by throwing out Chipper Jones at the plate.

• Went 8-28 (.286) as a pinch-hitter this season.• Hit .339 (20-59) with runners on base.• Made starts at all three outfield positions...Made 17 appearances, nine starts in left, 14 and 10 in center and six and three in right. • Hit .265 (56-211) with 11 home runs and 32 RBI in 57 games for the 51s.

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#20 ANTHONY RECKER .201, 7 HR, 27 RBIHome: .188 (16-85, 3 HR) Last HR: 9/11 vs. WAS (Roark) Season High, Hits: 4 (5/25 (G2) vs. ARI)Road: .213 (19-89, 4 HR) At-Bats since last HR: 19 Season High, Runs: 2 (9/21 at ATL)

Streak: 0 Games (0 for his last 10) RISP: .260 (13-50) Game-Tying HR:0 Season High, RBI: 3 (5x, 9/21 at ATL)Game-Winning RBI: 6 Go-Ahead HR: 5 Season High, SB: 1 (4/12 at LAA)

• Made his third consecutive Opening Day roster.• Set career-high totals in games, at-bats, runs, hits, doubles, home runs and RBI.• The team went 24-19 (.558) in his starts...Since joining the Mets in 2013, the team is 44-33 (.571) when he starts.• Of his 14 career home runs, 10 have either tied the game or given his team the lead, including five of seven this year.• Drove in a career best-tying three runs five times (April 12 at Los Angeles-AL, July 6 vs. Texas, August 11 at Philadelphia, August 31 vs. Philadelphia,

September 21 at Atlanta). • Threw out 10 of 27 potential base stealers (37 percent) this season, the 10th-best percentage in the NL...Threw out the Reds’ Billy Hamilton trying to steal in

the eighth inning on April 4...It was the second caught stealing of Hamilton’s career in his first 15 attempts; the other was by the Mets’ Juan Centeno.• Hit the go-ahead home run on April 12 at Los Angeles-AL in the Mets’ 7-6, 13-inning win...Also stole his only career base in that game...Is one of only six Mets

in team history to hit two or more home runs in the 13th inning or later...The others are: Howard Johnson (3), Kevin McReynolds (2), Tim Harkness (2), CarlosBeltran (2) and Dave Kingman (2)...Became the first catcher in franchise history to drive in a go-ahead run in the seventh inning or later followed by the game-winning RBI in extra innings.

• Finished with his first career four-hit game on May 25, Game 2, vs. Arizona.• Hit a home run in three straight games (August 31, September 7 and September 11)...David Wright was the last Met to go deep in three straight games

(August 2-September 21, 2013)• Had hits in 23 games, with multiple hits in nine of them (one four-hit game, one three-hit game, seven two-hit games).

#13 JOSH SATIN .086, 0 HR, 3 RBIHome: .000 (0-16, 0 HR) Last HR: 9/26/13 vs. MIL (Henderson) Season High, Hits: 1 (3x, 4/29 at PHI)Road: .158 (3-19, 0 HR) At-Bats since last HR: 37 Season High, Runs: 1 (2x, 9/5 at CIN)

Streak: 0 Games (0 for his last 17) RISP: .200 (2-10) Game-Tying HR:0 Season High, RBI: 2 (4/11 at LAA)Game-Winning RBI: 0 Go-Ahead HR: 0 Season High, SB: -

• Made his first Opening Day roster...Optioned on May 10 and recalled from Las Vegas (AAA) of the Pacific Coast League on September 1.• Diagnosed with a fracture of the right hand on September 26.• Made seven starts at first base for New York.• Went 1-3 with a double and two RBI on the road against the Angels on April 11.• At Las Vegas he hit .317 (26-82) in 19 May games and .308 (32-104) over 29 contests in July.• Also compiled a .300 (30-100) batting average against lefthanded pitching.• Went 4-5 with two RBI at El Paso on May 16…Also had 22 games with two hits and eight contests with three hits.

#23 TAYLOR TEAGARDEN .143, 1 HR, 5 RBIHome: .154 (2-13, 1 HR) Last HR: 6/10 vs. MIL (Estrada) Season High, Hits: 2 (6/18 at StL) Road: .133 (2-15, 0 HR) At-Bats since last HR: 25 Season High, Runs: 1 (6/10 vs. MIL)

Streak: 0 Games (0 for his last 8) RISP: .250 (2-8) Game-Tying HR:0 Season High, RBI: 4 (6/10 vs. MIL)Game-Winning RBI: 0 Go-Ahead HR: 0 Season High, SB: -

• The Mets selected his contract from Las Vegas (AAA) of the Pacific Coast League on June 8.• Went to the 15-Day Disabled List with a strained left hamstring on June 24, retroactive to June 22.• Returned from his Major League Rehabilitation Assignment on July 31 and was reinstated from the Disabled List…Outrighted to Las Vegas (AAA) of the

Pacific Coast League.• Hit his second career grand slam on June 10 vs. Milwaukee in his Mets debut...Became the second Mets player to hit a grand slam in his first game with the

team…Collin Cowgill did it last year on Opening Day against the Padres…Teagarden had been 0-2 before his blast, becoming the first Mets player to hit agrand slam for his first hit with the club.

• Started eight games as a catcher for the Mets.• Had 12 games with two hits and three games with three hits for the 51s.• Had two home runs and knocked in five runs against Tacoma on April 26.• Collected a home run in three straight starts, April 18-April 21.• Fashioned an 11-game hitting streak from April 13-May 5 (14-40, .350).• During the year, he played six games for the GCL Mets (R) of the Gulf Coast League (four games) and St. Lucie (A) of the Florida State League (two games)…

Hit .250 (4-16) in those games.

#11 RUBEN TEJADA .237, 5 HR, 34 RBIHome: .256 (43-168, 1 HR) Last HR: 9/28 vs. HOU (De Leon) Season High, Hits: 3 (2x, 7/30 vs. PHI)Road: .219 (41-187, 4 HR) At-Bats since last HR: 0 Season High, Runs: 2 (4x, 5/31 at PHI)

Streak: 2 Games (.500, 3-6) RISP: .271 (26-96) Game-Tying HR:0 Season High, RBI: 2 (7x, 9/28 vs. HOU)Game-Winning RBI: 4 Go-Ahead HR: 0 Season High, SB: 1 (5/27 vs. PIT)

• Made his fourth consecutive Opening Day roster and was the starting shortstop for the season opener for the third straight year.• Set career-high totals in games, home runs and walks. • Entered the season with two career home runs...Hit five this year, including his first ever at Citi Field...Hit a two-run home run off Jose De Leon on September

28 vs. Houston in his last at-bat of the season...Went 778 at-bats at Citi Field without a home run prior to his blast. • Collected his third career game-ending RBI on May 11 vs. Philadelphia and reached base four times...Singled with the bases loaded in the 11th inning against

Jeff Manship...Also drove home the game-ending run, July 7 vs. Atlanta with an 11th-inning single against Anthony Varvaro.• His home run on May 31 at Philadelphia snapped a string of 552 homerless at-bats, the longest active streak in the majors at the time...Added another one

two games later after hitting two in his first 388 career games. • Hit in a season-high 10 straight games (.351, 13-37), June 20-July 1...It was his fourth career streak of at least 10 games...Went 0-3 on July 2 to end the run.• Started in six different spots of the batting order this season (first, second, sixth, seventh, eighth, ninth).• Reached a career high-tying five times on May 31 at Philadelphia.• Hit .325 (13-40) with two home runs and eight RBI in September.• Finished with a .984 fielding percentage, the highest of his career.

#0 OMAR QUINTANILLA .207, 0 HR, 3 RBIHome: .200 (2-10, 0 HR) Last HR: 6/11/13 vs. StL (Wacha) Season High, Hits: 3 (4/12 at LAA)Road: .211 (4-19, 0 HR) At-Bats since last HR: 307 Season High, Runs: 1 (2x, 4/25 vs. MIA)

Streak: 0 Games (0 for his last 8) RISP: .429 (3-7) Game-Tying HR:0 Season High, RBI: 2 (4/12 at LAA)Game-Winning RBI: 0 Go-Ahead HR: 0 Season High, SB: -

• Made his second Opening Day Roster...Designated for assignment on May 8 and outrighted to Las Vegas (AAA) of the Pacific Coast League on May 10.• Had seven starts at shortstop.• Started for the first time on the road against the Angels on April 12… Finished with a career high-tying three hits and knocked in his first two runs of the year.• Singled home the tying run with two outs in the ninth inning on April 25 vs. Miami…Scored the game winning run later in the inning.• Four of his six hits came in the ninth inning or later...All three of his RBI came in the ninth.• His season in Triple-A came to an end because of injury…On July 25, he underwent arthroscopic surgery on his right knee…The surgery was performed

by Mets Associate Team Physician, Dr. Andrew Pearle at the Hospital for Special Surgery.• At Las Vegas had seven games with two hits and two games with three hits.

#22 ERIC YOUNG, JR. .229, 1 HR, 17 RBIHome: .210 (29-138, 0 HR) Last HR: 5/12 at NYY (Aceves) Season High, Hits: 3 (5x, 9/10 vs. COL)Road: .246 (35-142, 1 HR) At-Bats since last HR: 169 Season High, Runs: 4 (4/10 at ATL)

Streak: 0 Games (0 for his last 1) RISP: .229 (11-48) Game-Tying HR:0 Season High, RBI: 2 (5x, 9/19 at ATL)Game-Winning RBI: 2 Go-Ahead HR: 0 Season High, SB: 3 (2x, 6/28 at PIT)

• Spent his first full season with the Mets, making one trip to the 15-Day Disabled List on May 26, retroactive to May 25. with a right hamstraing strain...Appearedin four major league rehabilitation games with Binghamton (AA) of the Eastern League and St. Lucie (A) of the Florida State League, going 1-13 (.077).

• Stole 30 bases, his second straight season reaching the 30-steal plateau...Became the first Met to reach that mark in consecutive seasons since 2010-2011,when Jose Reyes and Angel Pagan also accomplished the feat, and the eighth overall...Joined Reyes, Pagan, Mookie Wilson, Wally Backman, HowardJohnson, Frank Taveras and Lee Mazzilli.

• His 30 steals tied for the sixth most in the National League.• The team went 37-30 (.552) in his starts....Made 18 starts after the All-Star break, with the team going 11-7 (.611) in these contests.• Swiped five bases over a three-game set in Atlanta, April 8-10, including a career best-tying three on April 10...Also scored a career-best four times in that

game to become the first Mets player in franchise history with three steals and four runs scored in a game...The last major league to do it was Emilio Bonifacioon April 6, 2009.

• Also stole a career high-tying three bases on June 28 at Pittsburgh, his fourth career three-steal game.• Struck out in 19 straight games, September 28, 2013-April 20, 2014, the longest streak by a non-pitcher in Mets history.• Scored 20 times by the end of April, becoming the first Mets players with 20 runs scored in March/April since Ryan Church had 21 in 2008.• Reached safely in 20 consecutive games, April 3-April 26...Went 0-4 on April 27 vs. Miami to snap the run...It was the longest run in the leadoff spot since

Jose Reyes’ 33-game streak in 2008. • Got to double-digit steals in the team’s 17th game, becoming only the third Met to have at least 10 steals in 17 games (Jose Reyes, 10, 2007 & Vince Coleman,

11, 1991)...Finished April with 12 steals, the second most entering May in team history...Jose Reyes had 17 steals in 2007.• Had consecutive three-hit games for the second time in his career, May 11 and May 12...Also August 6 and August 7, 2012. • Had multiple hits in three straight, September 10-12, going 7-11 (.636) over the streak...The streak tied for the second longest of its kind in his career, surpassed

only by a five-game run, August 11-August 15, 2012.• Stole four of five bases as a pinch runner.

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#5 DAVID WRIGHT .269, 8 HR, 63 RBIHome: .269 (66-245, 6 HR) Last HR: 7/11 vs. MIA (Alvarez) Season High, Hits: 4 (3x, 9/5 at CIN)Road: .269 (78-290, 2 HR) At-Bats since last HR: 189 Season High, Runs: 2 (9x, 9/5 at CIN)

Streak: 1 Game (.500, 2-4) RISP: .294 (40-136) Game-Tying HR: 2 Season High, RBI: 3 (2x, 9/2 at MIA)Game-Winning RBI: 8 Go-Ahead HR: 1 Season High, SB: 1 (8x, 9/5 at CIN)

.• His season ended on September 9 due to persistent inflammation in the rotator cuff in the left shoulder...Also missed time with a muscle spasm in his neck

and posterior soreness of the left shoulder.• Finished second in the National League and fourth in the Majors among qualifiers with his .367 (44-120) batting average against lefthanded pitching.• Had 30 doubles, his eighth season with 25 doubles or more which extended his franchise mark.• Had a career high-tying four hits in a game three times during the year and now has 20, four-hit games for his career (April 20 vs. Atlanta, July 11 vs. Miami and

September 5 at Cincinnati)...Has the second most games of at least four hits in franchise history (Jose Reyes, 23). • Also had 27 games wih two hits and nine games with three hits.• Hit in a season-high 13 games (17-54, .315) from August 2-August 14…Tied Juan Lagares for the longest hitting streak by a Met this year.• Went 3-5 vs. Washington on March 31 and has a hit in every home opener since making his first Opening Day roster in 2005… Is hitting .390 (16-41) in home

openers… Also has four, multi-hit games on Opening Day, tied for the most in franchise history with Mookie Wilson...It was his 10th Opening Day start...Only TomSeaver (11) and Bud Harrelson (11) have more.

• Hit safely in 12 straight games from April 9-April 21 (20-54, .370)...Fashioned an 11-game streak from May 2-May 13 (20-51, .392)...Ran up another 11-gamehitting streak from June 16-July 5 (16-43, .372)...The only other player in team history with four separate hitting streaks of 11 or more games in the sameseason was Keith Hernandez in 1989.

• Finished with 41 hits in May, the second most in the Natiional League behind Yasiel Puig’s 43...Batted .320 (41-128) in 29 May games.• Collected an RBI in seven straight games from June 17-June 24 to tie his career-long streak set in 2010.• Hit his second career home run in a 1-0 game when he went deep against Andrew Heaney on June 19 at Miami, becoming the only player in franchise history with

two such home runs.• Collected his 1,600th hit on May 10 at Philadelphia and notched his 1,700th hit on September 6 at Cincinnati.

#70 WILFREDO TOVAR .000, 0 HR, 0 RBIHome: .000 (0-3, 0 HR) Last HR: None Season High, Hits: - Road: .--- (0-0, 0 HR) At-Bats since last HR: 18 Season High, Runs: -

Streak: 0 Games (0 for his last 9) RISP: .--- (0-0) Game-Tying HR:0 Season High, RBI: -Game-Winning RBI: 0 Go-Ahead HR: 0 Season High, SB: -

• Recalled after the game on September 23 from Binghamton (AA) of the Eastern League and appeared in two games with the Mets...Spent the rest of theseason with Binghamton...Made his season debut on September 27 as a defensive replacement.

• Placed on the minor league disabled list on May 30 with a sprained left thumb...Made rehabilitation appearances with St. Lucie (A) of the Florida State Leagueand the GCL Mets (R) of the Gulf Coast League...Returned to action with the B-Mets on July 27.

• Hit .288 (80-278) with two home runs in 85 minor league games across the three levels.• Played second base and shortstop for the B-Mets.• Hit .314 (37-118) with both of his home runs while runners were on base for the B-Mets.

Wins: 22 Losses: 28Holds: 74 Saves/Op: 42-64ERA: 3.14 (167 ER/478.2 IP) Hits: 425 Runs: 189HR: 48Walks: 201 Strikeouts: 466First Batter Retired/Faced: 336-489 (69%)Inherited Runners/Stranded: 161/209 (77%)Record when pen doesn’t allow a run: 50-24Record when pen allows a run: 28-59

METS BULLPEN TOTALS

PEN NOTES

• The pen finished with a 3.14 ERA, ranking fourth in the National League and eighth in the majors...Had a 4.27 ERA onMay 6, ranking 24th.

• Mets relievers stranded 161 of 209 inherited runners (77.0 percent), the third-best rate in the majors behind Cleveland(78.0 percent, 237-304) and San Diego (77.5 percent, 145-187).

• Had seven relievers notch at least one save (Dana Eveland, Jeurys Familia, Kyle Farnsworth, Daisuke Matsuzaka, Jenrry Mejia, Carlos Torres and Jose Valverde) tied for the second-most in the majors with Oakland and Tampa Bay...Toronto was first with eight different pitchers with at least one save.

• The bullpen racked up 466 strikeouts, the 11th-most in the majors...Allowed 48 home runs, tied for the eighth-most inthe majors...Only allowed one home run over their last 18 games.

• The pen had 28 losses, tied for the fifth-most in the majors.

• Posted a 2.26 ERA (18 earned runs/71.2 innings) in September, the second-lowest mark in the majors behind Pittsburgh...Had a 2.65 ERA (20 earned runs/68.0 innings) in July, the third-lowest mark in the NL.

W-L ERA Sv-Op IP H R ER BB KMar/Ap 5-3 3.98 6-11 81.1 81 40 36 34 73May 5-8 2.74 8-13 98.2 81 34 30 57 95June 2-8 3.07 4-7 82.0 68 32 28 30 85July 5-1 2.65 7-9 68.0 64 23 20 19 64Aug. 1-5 4.09 9-12 77.0 77 37 35 31 81Sept. 4-3 2.26 8-12 71.2 54 23 18 30 68

BULLPEN BY MONTH

# 68 DARIO ALVAREZ - LHP 0-0, 13.50 ERA, 0 SV

Last Win: None Last Loss: None SV/OP (Last): 0-1, None Holds: 1 First Batter: 2-4 Inherited Runners/Strand: 4-3 Longest Outing: 0.2 IP (9.13 vs. WAS)

• Was on the Disabled List from August 24-September 8 with a herniated disc in his neck...Made two appearances after returning from the DL before he was shut down for the year with a strain in his right rotator cuff.

• Began the year at Las Vegas (AAA) of the Pacific Coast League...Was the 26th man for a doubleheader on May 25...Was recalled on May 27.

• Stranded 23 straight inherited runners to end the year...On the year he stranded 25 of 26 inherited runners (96 percent), the best percentage in the majors (minimum 15 inherited runners).

• Opponents were 0-7 with the bases loaded...The opposition hit .128 (5-39) with runners in scoring position, including .056 (1-18) with RISP in late inning pressure situations - after the 7th inning when tied or leading by three or fewer runs.

• Righthanders were 15-73 (.205) while lefties hit .208 (11-53) off him.• Went 2-0 with a 1.47 ERA (three earned runs/18.1 innings) in 21 games at Citi Field.• Allowed one run over 12.1 innings (0.73 ERA) from May 27-June 15.• Pitched 1.1 scoreless innings and stranded two runners to earn his first win of the year in his first outing of the year on May 27

vs. Pittsburgh (his former team)...Also picked up a win on July 12 vs. Miami.• Lost his first major league game on June 5 at Chicago-NL...Allowed a home run to Anthony Rizzo...Had started his career 4-0.• Posted a 1.46 ERA (two earned runs/12.1 innings) over 17 games from June 30-August 9.• Had a 6.43 ERA (five earned runs/7.0 innings) over his final nine games from August 10-September 13.• Was 0-1 with seven saves and a 1.45 ERA (three earned runs/18.2 innings) in 17 games for Las Vegas (AAA)...He allowed 12

hits, issued 17 walks and struck out 18.

# 38 VIC BLACK - RHP 2-3, 2.60 ERA, 0 SVLast Win: 7.12 vs. MIA Last Loss: 7.20 at SD SV/OP (Last): 0-0, 9.24.13 at CIN Holds: 12First Batter: 29-41 Inherited Runners/Strand: 26-25 Longest Outing: 2.0 IP (2x, last, 6.15 vs. SD)

BULLPEN

• Spent three separate stints with the Mets...Had his contract selected from Las Vegas (AAA) of the Pacific Coast League on May 31 and was outrighted on June 7...Had his contract selected again on July 6 and was outrighted on July 23...Had his contract selected for a final time on July 26...Signed a minor league contract on February 27.

• Hurled 3.0 scoreless innings on May 31 at Philadelphia to pick up the win in New York’s 5-4, 14-inning victory...It was his first victory in the majors since September 24, 2008, when as a member of the Braves, he also beat the Phillies...It was his first major league appearance since June 25, 2011.

• Among NL pitchers with 20.0 or more innings, he ranked eighth with a 1.45 ERA.• Was unscored upon in 21 of his 27 outings and he posted a career-low 1.45 ERA.• Had a bullpen season-high 13.0 scoreless inning streak from July 13-August 18...Also did not allow an earned run over his final

seven appearances (September 8-27, 7.0 innings). • Held righthanders to a .158 (9-57) mark, lefties to a .250 (14-56) batting average, while opponents were 3-24 (.125) with runners

in scoring position.• Was 4-2 with three saves and a 2.16 ERA (eight earned runs/33.1 innings) in 30 games with Las Vegas (AAA).

# 44 BUDDY CARLYLE - RHP 1-1, 1.45 ERA, 0 SV

Last Win: 5.31 at PHI Last Loss: 8.18 vs. CHC SV/OP (Last): 0-0, None Holds: 2First Batter: 21-27 Inherited Runners/Strand: 8-6 Longest Relief Outing: 3.0 IP (5.31 at PHI)

..

• Began the year with Las Vegas (AAA) of the Pacific Coast League...Was recalled on May 15...Missed over two weeks (August 24-September 8) due to left elbow soreness.

• Retired the first 23 first batters faced, a franchise record to start a season...His streak ended on July 7...Retired 40 of 47 first batters.

• Had a 1.32 ERA, the fifth-lowest in the majors among pitchers with 25.0 or more innings.• Allowed one earned run with two walks and 20 strikeouts in 16.2 innings (0.54 ERA) on the road...It was the lowest ERA in the

NL (minimum 15.0 innings) and the second-lowest in the majors to Oakland’s Fernando Abad (0.36)...Edgin’s 0.54 road ERA is the second-lowest in team history behind Pedro Feliciano (0.30 ERA in 2006) using a minimum of 15.0 innings.

• Did not allow an earned run in August or September (17 games, 10.0 innings)...He allowed seven hits and struck out 14 during that span...He had a 0.86 ERA (two earned runs/21.0 innings) from June 5 through the end of the year (37 games).

• Also did not surrender a run in 13 day games (7.0 innings).• Held lefthanders to a .185 (12-65) batting average and righties to a .219 (7-32) mark.• Was 3-0 with a 4.97 ERA (seven earned runs/12.2 innings) with two saves in 17 games with Las Vegas (AAA).

# 66 JOSH EDGIN - LHP 1-0, 1.32 ERA, 0 SV

Last Win: 6.1 at PHI Last Loss: 4.20.13 vs. WAS SV/OP (Last): 0-1, 7.5.13 at MIL Holds: 5First Batter: 40-47 Inherited Runners/Strand: 44-33 Longest Relief Outing: 1.2 IP (7.5 vs. TEX)

# 61 DANA EVELAND - LHP 1-1, 2.63 ERA, 1 SV

Last Win: 8.9 at PHI Last Loss: 6.4 at CHC SV/OP (Last): 1-2, 6.18 at STL Holds: 2 First Batter: 19-30 Inherited Runners/Strand: 23-17 Longest Outing: 3.0 IP (6.25 vs. OAK)

• Had 23 holds, the most in team history for a rookie...Scott Rice held the old mark (17 in 2013)... His 23 holds were tied for the fifth-most by any Mets pitcher in a single-season...He led all rookies in holds and finished tied for seventh in the NL in holds.

• Collected 16 holds after the All-Star break, tied for the second-most in the majors...Washington’s Tyler Clippard was first with 21.• Had five saves which ranked second in the NL and fourth in the majors among rookies...Also was tied for the ninth-most by a rookie

for a single-season in team history.• Established a franchise rookie record with 76 appearances...Scott Rice held the previous mark (73 in 2013)...He led all major

league rookies in games pitched...Was third in the NL and tied for fourth in the majors with his 76 outings.• Allowed more than one earned run twice all year (March 31 vs. Washington and September 15 vs. Miami).• Had the fifth-lowest batting average against (.209) among NL pitchers with 75.0 or more innings.• Posted a 1.81 ERA (14 earned runs/69.2 innings) from April 25 through the end of the season...Had a 5.87 ERA (five earned

runs/7.2 innings) from March 31-April 18.• Surrendered just one earned run in 22 games from June 12-August 2 (22.1 innings - 0.40 ERA).• Earned his first major league win on April 25 vs. Miami with 1.0 scoreless inning in a 4-3 triumph...His other win came on July 18

at San Diego.• Picked up his first save of the year with 1.2 scoreless frames on May 28 vs. Pittsburgh in a 5-0 victory...Also had saves on

August 9 at Philadelphia, August 11 at Philadelphia, August 20 at Oakland and September 9 vs. Colorado.• Constructed a career-best 10.2 scoreless inning streak from July 4-August 2.• Hit Hank Conger with a pitch with the bases loaded in the bottom of the 11th inning to give the Angels a 5-4 win on April 11...The

last time the Mets suffered a walk-off loss when they hit a batter was on June 5, 2008 when Scott Schoeneweis hit San Diego’s Paul McAnulty with the bases loaded in the bottom of the ninth in a 2-1 loss.

• Collected his first major league hit, a single, on May 28 vs. Pittsburgh (off Bryan Morris)...Also had an RBI single, his first major league RBI on July 30 vs. Philadelphia (off Justin De Fratus)...Finished the year 2-3 with an RBI.

• Held righthanders to a .134 (20-149) mark and lefthanders to a .293 (39-133) batting average. • Opponents hit .173 (14-81) with runners in scoring position and .075 (3-40) with RISP and two outs.

# 27 JEURYS FAMILIA - RHP 2-5, 2.21 ERA, 5 SV

Last Win: 7.18 at SD Last Loss: 9.15 vs. MIA SV/OP (Last): 5-10, 9.9 vs. COL Holds: 23First Batter: 56-76 Inherited Runners/Strand: 37-28 Longest Outing: 2.1 IP (2x, last, 6.7 at SF)

• Was with the Mets three separate times...Began the year with New York...Was placed on the 15-Day Disabled List on May 13 with a virus...Activated on June 11...Was optioned to Las Vegas (AAA) of the Pacific Coast League on July 8 and recalled on August 19...Optioned to Las Vegas on August 22 and recalled for a final time on September 8.

• Had a 3.38 ERA (seven earned runs/18.2 innings) in his first 14 games and a 6.94 ERA (nine earned runs/11.2 innings) over his last11 games.

• Pitched 1.0 or more innings in 19 of his 25 appearances, including a season-high 3.0 innings on April 15 at Los Angeles-AL.• Righthanders hit .203 (13-64) off him and lefties were 17-53 (.321)...Opponents were 4-24 (.167) with runners in scoring position.• Was 3-1 with six saves and a 2.38 ERA (one earned run/22.2 innings) with 21 strikeouts in 18 games with Las Vegas (AAA)...

Appeared in six games with St. Lucie (A) of the Florida State League...Did not allow a run in 5.1 innings.

# 71 GONZALEZ GERMEN - RHP 0-0, 4.75 ERA, 0 SV

Last Win: 7.20.13 vs. PHI Last Loss: 9.1.13 at WAS SV/OP (Last): 0-1, 8.15.13 at SD Holds: 1First Batter: 17-25 Inherited Runners/Strand: 6-3 Longest Outing: 3.0 IP (4.15 at ARI)

# 62 ERIK GOEDDEL - RHP 0-0, 2.70 ERA, 0 SVLast Win: None Last Loss: None SV/OP (Last): 0-0, None Holds: 0 First Batter: 4-6 Inherited Runners/Strand: 3-2 Longest Outing: 2.0 IP (9.26 vs. HOU)

# 32 JOHN LANNAN - LHP 1-0, 15.75 ERA, 0 SVLast Win: 4.12 at LAA Last Loss: 8.14.13, PHI at ATL SV/OP (Last): 0-0, None Holds: 1First Batter: 3-5 Inherited Runners/Strand: 1-0 Longest Outing: 2.0 IP (4.12 at LAA)

# 16 DAISUKE MATSUZAKA - RHP 3-3, 3.89 ERA, 1 SV

Last Win: 6.10 vs. MIL Last Loss: 7.1 at ATL SV/OP (Last): 1-2, 4.24 vs. STL Holds: 3 First Batter: 16-25 Inherited Runners/Strand: 9-9 Longest Outing (in relief): 3.2 IP (5.13 at NYY)

• Began the year with the Mets and was optioned to Las Vegas (AAA) of the Pacific Coast League on June 10.• Made six outings at Triple-A and began to experience elbow problems…His last game was June 23 vs. Memphis.• On July 23, he underwent left elbow surgery at the Hospital for Special Surgery...Medical Director Dr. David Altchek performed

the procedure, which included bone spur removal and ulnar nerve transposition.• Stranded 23 of 25 runners (92.0 percent)…That percentage was the third-best in the National League and fourth in the majors

(minimum 20 inherited runners).• Was unscored upon in 20 of 23 games from April 16-May 24 (three earned runs/10.0 innings - 2.70 ERA).• Lefthanded batters hit .262 (11-42) against him with no home runs.• Picked up his lone win of the year, May 11 vs. Philadelphia in a 5-4, 11-inning victory.• Allowed no runs and one hit over nine appearances between April 16-May 4 (4.2 innings)...Also put together another stretch of

six contests without a run between May 11-24 (2.0 innings).

# 56 SCOTT RICE - LHP 1-2, 5.93 ERA, 0 SVLast Win: 5.11 vs. PHI Last Loss: 6.3 at CHC SV/OP (Last): 0-2, None Holds: 7First Batter: 17-32 Inherited Runners/Strand: 25-23 Longest Outing: 1.0 IP (2x, last, 5.3 at COL)

• His season came to an end on April 8 when he underwent Tommy John Surgery…The surgery was performed by Mets Medical Director, Dr. David Altchek.

• Pitched in only one game and had a blown save, Opening Day, March 31 vs. Washington....In 1.0 inning he gave up two hits, one run, earned, with one walks and one strikeout.

• Was placed on the Disabled List on April 2 with an incomplete tear of the Medial Collateral Ligament (MCL) of his right elbow…Received a Platelet Rich Plasma injection (PRP).

• Tossed a baseball for the first time in St. Lucie, FL on August 9.

# 39 BOBBY PARNELL - RHP 0-0, 9.00 ERA, 0 SV

Last Win: 6.16.13 vs. CHC Last Loss: 7.22.13 vs. ATL SV/OP (Last): 0-1, 7.30.13 at MIA Holds: 0First Batter: 0-1 Inherited Runners/Strand: 0-0 Longest Outing: 1.0 IP (3.31 vs. WAS)

# 58 JENRRY MEJIA - RHP 6-6, 3.65 ERA, 28 SV

Last Win: 9.27 vs. HOU Last Loss: 8.17 vs. CHC SV/OP (Last): 28-31, 9.25 at WAS Holds: 2First Batter: 36-56 Inherited Runners/Strand: 9-5 Longest Outing (in relief): 2.0 IP (3x, 6.27 at PIT)

• Established career-highs in wins (eight), innings (97.0), strikeouts (96) and games (73).• Led all major league relievers with 92.0 innings...The last Mets reliever to pitch 90.0 or more innings in relief was Terry Leach in

1988, who also hurled 92.0 innings...He was the 15th reliever in team history to reach 90.0 or more innings.• Was tied for ninth in the NL with 73 outings.• The eight relief wins were tied for the fourth-most in the majors, tied for the eighth-most in team history and were the most since

Roberto Hernandez won eight in relief in 2005...Had six losses in relief, tied for the seventh-most in the majors.• Made a spot start on August 18 vs. Chicago-NL...Worked 5.0 scoreless innings allowing three hits after pitching in relief the

previous day...Became the fourth pitcher in Mets history to start a game on zero days rest…Joined Dan Wheeler (April 7 and 8, 2004 at Atlanta), Kevin Kobel (recorded the final out of a suspended game before starting the regularly scheduled game against Houston at Shea Stadium on August 22, 1979) and Craig Anderson (game one of doubleheader on September 8 and September9, 1962)…The last major league pitcher to start on no rest was the Angels’ Billy Buckner (June 25 and 26, 2013 at Detroit)...The last pitcher to record at least 5.0 shutout innings in a start on no rest was Philadelphia’s Bruce Ruffin, who tossed 8.0 shutout innings against Houston on June 21, 1991.

• Prior to his start he had allowed 10 earned runs and six home runs in 11.2 innings (7.71 ERA) from July 19-August 17.• Tossed a bullpen season-high 4.2 innings on July 4 vs. Texas...Also went 4.0 innings on June 15 vs. San Diego...That was the most

by a Met since Darren Oliver had five such outings of 4.0 or more innings of relief in 2006.• Allowed two earned runs in 25.0 innings (0.72 ERA) with 21 strikeouts from August 14-September 25 before permitting two

earned runs in a loss on September 26 vs. Houston.• Racked up 96 strikeouts in 97.0 innings, averaged 8.91 strikeouts per nine innings. • Held lefthanders to a .218 (29-133) batting average while righties hit .262 (60-229).• Opponents hit .205 (18-88) with RISP, .133 (6-45) with RISP and two outs and .100 (1-10) with the bases loaded.

# 52 CARLOS TORRES - RHP 8-6, 3.06 ERA, 2 SVLast Win: 9.25 at WAS Last Loss: 9.26 vs. HOU SV/OP (Last): 2-5, 5.31 at PHI Holds: 12First Batter: 47-72 Inherited Runners/Strand: 33-27 Longest Outing (in relief): 4.2 IP (7.4 vs. TEX)

• Had his contract selected on March 26...Was released on May 26.• Tossed a scoreless 14th inning to pick up the victory on April 20 vs. Atlanta…It was his first victory since June 2, 2012.• Closed out a 4-3 victory on April 4 vs. Cincinnati for his first Mets save and his first since June 11, 2013 with Detroit.• Stranded all seven inherited runners.• Allowed a home run in three straight games (April 12, 16 & 19) for the second time in his career...Also in July, 2010.• Pitched a season-high 2.0 scoreless innings vs. the Yankees on May 14.• Tossed 1.1 shutout innings on Opening Day, March 31 vs. Washington.

# 47 JOSE VALVERDE - RHP 1-1, 5.66 ERA, 2 SVLast Win: 4.20 vs. ATL Last Loss: 5.26 vs. PIT SV/OP (Last): 2-4, last, 4.10 at ATL Holds: 0First Batter: 16-21 Inherited Runners/Strand: 7-7 Longest Outing: 2.0 IP (5.14 vs. NYY) 

Longest Hitting Streak.......................................13 games (2x, last, Wright, 8.2 - 8.14)

Most Runs, Game ...........................................................4 (E. Young, Jr., 4.10 at ATL)

Most Hits, Game.........................................................4 (9x, last, Murphy, 9.19 at ATL)

Most RBI, Game.........................................................6 (2x, last, Flores, 9.16 vs. MIA)

Most Doubles, Game.......................................2 (21x, last, Nieuwenhuis, 9.21 at ATL)

Most Triples, Game ............................................1 (19x, last, E. Young, 9.27 vs. HOU)

Most Home Runs, Game............................................2 (5x, last, Flores, 9.16 vs. MIA)

Home Runs, Consecutive Games ...............................................3 (Recker, 8.31-9.11)

Grand Slams...........................................................(3x, last, Teagarden, 6.10 vs. MIL)

Pinch-Hit Home Runs..................................................3 (last, C. Young, 7.12 vs. MIA)

Leadoff Home Runs ...............................................(4x, last Granderson, 8.22 at LAD)

Walk-off Home Runs.......................................... (2x, last, Duda, 9.27 vs. HOU - Sipp)

Walk-off, Grand Slam..................................................... (Davis, 4.5 vs. CIN - Hoover)

Most Walks, Game ..........................................................3 (7x, last, Duda, 9.5 at CIN)

Most Strikeouts, Game ..........................................4 (8x, last, Duda, 9.25 G2 at WAS)

Most Total Bases, Game ..........................................10 (2x, last, Flores, 9.16 vs. MIA)

Most Extra-Base Hits, Game......................................3 (5x, last, Flores, 9.16 vs. MIA)

Most Stolen Bases, Game ........................................3 (3x, last, Lagares, 9.7 at CIN)

Most Runs, Game .................................................................................14 (9.5 at CIN)

Fewest Runs, Game.......................................................0 (12x, last, 9.25 G2 at WAS)

Most Runs, Inning ...............................................................6 (2x, last, 9th, 6.2 at PHI)

Most Hits, Game ......................................................................18 (2x, last, 9.5 at CIN)

Fewest Hits, Game ..............................................................................1 (4.18 vs. ATL)

Most Hits, Inning .............................................................................6 (4th, 4.15 at ARI)

Most Total Bases, Game .......................................................................36 (9.5 at CIN)

Most Doubles, Game .............................................................................6 (5.3 at COL)

Most Triples, Game ..............................................................................2 (9.8 vs. COL)

Most Home Runs, Game.........................................................................5 (9.5 at CIN)

Grand Slams, Game...............................................................1 (3x, last, 6.10 vs. MIL)

Home Runs, Consecutive Games ..............................................8 games (8.18 - 8.27)

Most Home Runs, Inning.......................2 (8x, last, 8th, 9.28 vs. HOU - Duda, Tejada)

Back-to-Back Home Runs .........2 (last, Duda, d’Arnaud, 8.10 at PHI - 5th - Kendrick)

Most Extra-Base Hits, Game.................................8 (2x, last, 9.5 at CIN - 5 HR, 3 2B)

Most Walks, Nine-Inning Game............................................................8 (5.28 vs. PIT)

Most Walks, Extra Innings ...................................................................10 (5.30 at PHI)

Most Strikeouts, Nine-Inning Game ...............................14 (3x, last, 9.25 G2 at WAS)

Most Strikeouts, Extra Innings.............................................................19 (5.30 at PHI)

Most Stolen Bases, Game........................................................5 (2x, last, 6.28 at PIT)

LOB, Nine Innings....................................................................13 (2x, last, 9.5 at CIN)

LOB, Extra Innings .............................................................................17 (5.11 vs. PHI)

Most Double Plays Hit into, Game ......................5 (5.25 vs. ARI-G1 - ties team mark)

Most Runs Allowed, Game ........................................................9 (Colon, 4.13 at LAA)

Most Hits Allowed, Game .....................................................12 (2x, last, 9.16 vs. MIA)

Most Home Runs Allowed, Game .............................................4 (Colon, 4.13 at LAA)

Most Home Runs Allowed, Inning......................................3 (Colon, 4.13 at LAA - 1st)

Most Strikeouts, Game, Starter ..........................................13 (deGrom, 9.15 vs. MIA)

Most Strikeouts, Game, Reliever......................................5 (Matsuzaka, 4.20 vs. ATL)

Most Walks, Game................................................................6 (Wheeler, 5.13 at NYY)

Longest Winning Streak...............................................6 (2x, last, Wheeler, 7.6 - 8.20)

Longest Losing Streak...................................................................5 (Gee, 7.19 - 8.19)

Most Innings Pitched, Game................................................9.0 (Wheeler, 6.19 at MA)

Most Innings Pitched, Reliever...............................................4.2 (Torres, 7.4 vs. TEX)

Most Consecutive Scoreless Inn., Starter ..........................17.0 IP (deGrom, 9.3-9.15)

Most Consecutive Scoreless Inn., Reliever .....................13.0 IP (Carlyle, 7.13 - 8.18)

Most Runs Allowed .............................................................................14 (4.13 at LAA)

Most Runs Allowed, Inning..............................................................8 (5th, 5.3 at COL)

Most Hits Allowed, Game....................................................................17 (4.13 at LAA)

Most Hits Allowed, Inning..............................................................7 (6th, 8.30 vs. PHI)

Fewest Runs Allowed, Game................................................0 (11x, last, 9.19 vs. ATL)

Fewest Hits Allowed, Game.................................................... 3 (4x, last, 6.19 at MIA)

Most Consecutive Scoreless Innings ..............................................21.0 IP (4.20-4.22)

Most Home Runs Allowed, Game.........................................................5 (4.13 at LAA)

Grand Slams, Allowed ...........................................3 (last, Edgin, 7.29 vs. PHI - Utley)

Back-to-Back Home Runs, Allowed................................3x, last, deGrom, 5.21 vs. LA

Back to Back to Back Home Runs Allowed .........Colon (4.13 at LAA - Trout, Pujols, Ibanez)

Most Strikeouts, Nine Innings............................................................16 (9.15 vs. MIA)

Most Strikeouts, Extra Innings.............................................................17 (5.31 at PHI)

Most Walks Allowed, Nine Innings .....................................................10 (5.13 at NYY)

Most Walks Allowed, Extra Innings ......................................................11 (5.9 vs. PHI)

Fewest Walks Allowed, Game ...................................................0 (8x, last, 9.2 at MIA)

Most Pitchers Used, Nine Innings..............................................6 (7x, last, 8.4 vs. SF)

Most Pitchers Used, Extra Innings ...........................................8 (2x, last, 8.7 at WAS)

Longest Game, Time, Nine-Inning Game ...........................4:08 (2x, last, 7.4 vs. TEX)

Longest Game, Time, Extra-Inning Game ........................................5:32 (5.31 at PHI)

Shortest Game, Time, Nine-Inning Game ..........................................2:06 (8.1 vs. SF)

Longest Game, Innings..............................................14 innings (3x, last, 5.31 at PHI)

Largest Paid Attendance, Home ...............................................42,442 (3.31 vs. WAS)

Largest Paid Attendance, Road...................................................51,215 (8.23 at LAD)

Smallest Paid Attendance, Home................................................20,170 (6.11 vs. MIL)

Smallest Paid Attendance, Road....................................................17,737 (9.3 at MIA)

Home Sellouts....................................................................................1 (3.31 vs. WAS)

Longest Winning Streak................................................................4 (3x, last, 9.7-9.10)

Longest Losing Streak................................................................................6 (6.3 - 6.8)Largest Deficit Overcome .....................3 (2x, last, 5.12 at NYY, trailed 7-4 after 6, won, 9-7)

Largest Lead Lost.........................................6 (5.3 at COL, led 6-0 after 4, lost 11-10)

Most Errors, Team, Game ........6 (9.1 at MIA, Herrera-2, Familia-2, Wright, d’Arnaud)

Most Errors, Individual, Game..................................2 (7x, last, Herrera, Familia, 9.1 at MIA)

Most Double Plays Turned, Nine-Inning Game....................................4 (8.26 vs. ATL)

Triple Play ...............(8.24 at LAD - Campbell-Murphy-Duda-d’Arnaud, Kemp - batter)

Consecutive Errorless Games, Team............................................8 (2x, last, 8.2 - 8.9)

STARTERS BY BATTING ORDER - TOTAL BATTING ORDERS -106

1st - E. Young - 53, Granderson - 52, Lagares - 37, den Dekker -12, Tejada - 4,

C. Young - 2, Nieuwenhuis - 1, Murphy - 1

2nd - Murphy - 116, Granderson - 16, Lagares - 8, Tejada - 7, Flores - 5,

den Dekker -4,Nieuwenhuis-2, Abreu - 2, Campbell - 1, E. Young - 1

3rd - Wright - 133, Murphy - 18, d’Arnaud -6, Campbell -4, Duda -1

4th - Duda - 77, Granderson - 47, C. Campbell - 12, C. Young - 8, Abreu - 7,

Murphy - 6, d’Arnaud -2, Brown - 1, Satin - 1, Davis - 1

5th - d’Arnaud - 40, C. Young -35, Duda -19, Abreu -17, Granderson -15,

Flores-10, Campbell - 9, Brown -6, Lagares -5, Davis - 3, Nieuwenhuis -2,

Murphy - 1

6th - Duda - 39, Lagares - 22, Granderson - 19, den Dekker -16, C. Young - 15,

Nieuwenhuis - 14, d’Arnaud - 8, Campbell - 8, Satin -6, Flores - 5, Abreu - 3,

Brown - 2, Recker - 2, Davis - 1, Teagarden - 1, Tejada -1

7th - d’Arnaud - 33, Lagares -29, Recker - 26, Flores - 25, Tejada - 15,

Herrera -13, Teagarden - 7, Campbell - 3, den Dekker - 3, C. Young - 3,

Nieuwenhuis -3, Duda -2

8th - Tejada - 71, Flores - 22, d’Arnaud - 15, Recker - 14, Centeno - 8,

Quintanilla - 6, den Dekker - 6, deGrom - 5, Lagares - 4, Niese - 4, Herrera -4,

E. Young -2, Colon - 1

9th - Wheeler -30, Colon - 27, Niese - 24, Gee - 20, deGrom - 16, E. Young - 11,

Matsuzaka - 9, Montero - 8, Mejia - 7, Tejada - 7, Quintanilla - 1, Torres-1

Recker -1

C- d’Arnaud - 103, Recker - 43, Teagarden - 8, Centeno - 8

1B- Duda - 136, Campbell - 14, Satin - 7, Davis -5

2B- Murphy - 126, Herrera -17, Flores - 17, E. Young - 1, Campbell -1

3B- Wright - 133, Murphy -16, Campbell - 13

SS- Tejada - 105, Flores - 50, Quintanilla - 7

LF- E. Young - 65, C. Young - 37, den Dekker - 27, Nieuwenhuis - 9, Granderson - 8,

Campbell - 6, Brown - 5, Abreu-5

RF- Granderson-130, Abreu-21, C. Young-4, Nieuwenhuis-3, Brown-2, Campbell -2

CF- Lagares -105, C. Young -22, den Dekker -14, Granderson -11, Nieuwenhuis -10

P- Wheeler - 32, Colon - 31, Niese - 30, deGrom - 22, Gee - 22, Matsuzaka - 9,

Montero - 8, Mejia - 7, Torres -1

DH - Abreu - 3, Brown - 2, Duda - 2, E. Young - 1, d’Arnaud - 1, Campbell - 1

OPPONENTS 65 61 50 69 92 64 66 73 62 16 618

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10+ TOTALS

NY METS 89 55 65 77 69 77 71 59 57 10 629

NAME CS ATT PCTCenteno 1 6 17 %

d’Arnaud 14 72 19 %

Teagarden 0 5 0 %

Recker 10 27 37 %

TOTALS 25 110 23 %

OUTFIELD ASSISTS (36)

NAME TOTAL (LAST)

GRANDERSON 8 9.26 vs. HOU

LAGARES 6 9.16 vs. MIA

E. YOUNG 6 9.26 vs. HOU

C. YOUNG 5 7.7 vs. ATL

NIEUWENHUIS 5 7.18 at SD

den DEKKER 4 9.6 at CIN

CAMPBELL 2 8.5 at WAS

STARTERS BY POSITION

FIELDING

RECORD BREAKDOWN

CATCHERS STEALING

TEAM BATTING HIGHS

INDIVIDUAL BATTING HIGHS

TEAM MISCELLANEOUS

TEAM PITCHING HIGHS

INDIVIDUAL PITCHING HIGHS

Come from Behind Wins ..................319.27 vs. HOU (trailed 1-0 in 9th, won 2-1)

Wins in Last At-Bat ...........................159.27 vs. HOU (Duda HR)

Walk-off Wins ......................................7

9.27 vs. HOU (Duda HR)

MISC. WINS

CURRENT DISABLED LIST

MULTI-RUN INNINGS

RUNS TIMES LAST

2 100 5th, 9.28 vs. HOU

3 44 5th, 9.25G1 at WAS

4 17 8th, 9.28 vs. HOU

5 4 3rd, 8.24 at LAD

6 2 9th, 6.2 at PHI

NAME INJURY ON DL RETURN DATE

Harvey recovering from ligament surgery March 21 60-Day DL

Parnell incomplete tear of the MCL in right elbow April 2 Out for Year

HIGH/LOW & CHARTS

SEPTEMBER 28, 2014 VS. HOUSTONPAGE 6

NAME TIMES LAST Abreu 11 8.20.11 (sac fly)

Campbell 0 -

Centeno 0 -

d’Arnaud 1 9.15.13 (1B)

den Dekker 0 -

Duda 3 9.27.14 (HR)

Flores 1 9.8.14 (sac fly)

Granderson 4 4.25.14 (1B)

Herrera 0 -

Lagares 0 -

Murphy 2 4.9.12 (1B)Nieuwenhuis 2 6.16.13 (HR)

Recker 0 -

Satin 1 9.18.13 (1B)

Tejada 4 7.7.14 (1B)

Tovar 0 -

Wright 8 7.5.12 (1B)

E. Young 1 8.2.13 (HR)

CAREER WALKOFFS

Leading After 6.............................64-11

Tied After 6.....................................8-13

Trailing After 6 ...............................7-59

Leading After 7 ..............................66-7

Tied After 7.....................................9-14

Trailing After 7 ...............................4-62

Leading After 8 ..............................68-3

Tied After 8.....................................5-17

Trailing After 8 ...............................6-63

Out Hit Opponent ........................51-19

Get Out Hit ...................................22-55

Equal in Hits.....................................6-9

Quality Start .................................64-34

Non Quality Start .........................15-49

Shutouts .......................................11-12

One Run Games ..........................26-29

Two Run Games ..........................16-13

Score 4 or More Runs .................63-19

Score 3 or Less Runs..................16-64

Hit a Home Run............................51-36

Hit 2+ Home Runs .........................19-9

Do Not Allow a Home Run ..........46-27

Hit More Home Runs ..................35-15

Opponent Hits More HRs............18-39

Starter Goes 6.0 +........................66-46

Starter Goes 7.0 +........................33-16

Starter Goes 8.0 +............................8-2

Home ............................................40-41

Road .............................................39-42

Day Games...................................31-22

Night Games ................................48-61

Scoring First ................................57-34

Opponent Scores First................22-49

vs. NL East ...................................38-38

vs. NL Central ..............................16-18

vs. NL West ..................................14-18

Interleague .....................................11-9

Series at Home .........................12-12-2

Series on Road .........................11-13-2

Overall Series ...........................23-25-4

First Game of Series ...................25-26

Rubber Game of Series.................11-8

Last Game of Series....................26-21

Series Sweeps .................................6-7

Errorless.......................................48-43

Walk-off...........................................7-11

Last At-Bat ...................................15-23

Extra Innings....................................7-8

vs. LHP Starters...........................17-16

vs. RHP Starters ..........................62-67

HOME RUN CHART2-HR Games (5)

Duda, 4.4 vs.CIN

Granderson, 6.8 at SF

C. Young, 6.24 vs. OAK

Duda, 8.24 at LAD

Flores, 9.16 vs. MIA

Mets Pepsi Porch HR (6)

Granderson, 4.5 vs. CIN 

Davis, 4.5 vs. CIN

Granderson, 6.15 vs. SD

Granderson, 7.8 vs. ATL

Duda, 7.11 vs. MIA

Duda, 7.30 vs. PHI

Leadoff HR (4)

Granderson, 6.15 vs. SD (Kennedy)

Granderson, 6.30 at ATL (Wood)

Granderson, 7.8 vs. ATL (Teheran)

Granderson, 8.22 at LAD (Haren)

Pinch-Hit HR (3)

Davis, 4.5 vs. CIN (Hoover)

Duda, 6.25 vs. OAK (Mills)

C. Young, 7.12 vs. MIA (Morris)

Walk-off HR (2)

Davis, 4.5 vs. CIN (Hoover)

Duda, 9.28 vs. HOU (Sipp)

Grand Slams (3)

Davis, 4.5 vs. CIN (Hoover)

Flores, 6.2 at PHI (Aumont)

Teagarden, 6.10 vs. MIL (Estrada)

Back-to-Back HR (2)

Granderson & C. Young, 6.24 vs. OAK

Duda & d’Arnaud, 8.10 at PHI

DATE OPP W/L WP LP SV Rec. Pos.3/31 WAS L, 7-9 (10) Barrett (1-0) Familia (0-1) None 0-1 T4th,-1.04/1 Off Day 5th,-1.54/2 WAS L, 1-5 Gonzalez (1-0) Colon (0-1) None 0-2 5th,-2.04/3 WAS L, 2-8 Roark (1-0) Wheeler (0-1) None 0-3 5th,-3.04/4 CIN W, 4-3 Mejia (1-0) Leake (0-1) Valverde (1) 1-3 5th,-2.54/5 CIN W, 6-3 Torres (1-0) Hoover (1-1) None 2-3 5th,-2.54/6 CIN L, 1-2 Simon (1-0) Niese (0-1) Parra (1) 2-4 5th,-2.54/7 Off Day 5th,-2.54/8 @ATL W, 4-0 Colon (1-1) Harang (1-1) None 3-4 T4th,-2.04/9 @ATL L, 3-4 Santana (1-0) Wheeler (0-2) Kimbrel (4) 3-5 T4th,-3.04/10 @ATL W, 6-4 Torres (2-0) Avilan (1-1) Valverde (2) 4-5 4th,-3.04/11 @LAA L, 4-5 (11) Kohn (1-0) Familia (0-2) None 4-6 T4th,-3.04/12 @LAA W, 7-6 (13) Lannan (1-0) Shoemaker (0-1) None 5-6 T3rd,-2.04/13 @LAA L, 2-14 Wilson (2-1) Colon (1-2) None 5-7 4th,-3.04/14 @ARI W, 7-3 Wheeler (1-2) Collmenter (0-1) Torres (1) 6-7 T3rd,-3.04/15 @ARI W, 9-0 Mejia (2-0) Arroyo (1-1) None 7-7 3rd,-2.54/16 @ARI W, 5-2 Gee (1-0) McCarthy (0-3) None 8-7 3rd,-2.54/17 Off Day 3rd,-2.04/18 ATL L, 0-6 Harang (3-1) Niese (0-2) None 8-8 3rd,-3.04/19 ATL L, 5-7 Santana (2-0) Colon (1-3) Walden (1) 8-9 3rd,-4.04/20 ATL W, 4-3 (14) Valverde (1-0) Schlosser (0-1) None 9-9 3rd,-3.04/21 StL W, 2-0 Mejia (3-0) Lyons (0-1) Farnsworth (1) 10-9 3rd,-3.04/22 StL L, 0-3 Wainwright (4-1) Gee (1-1) Rosenthal (6) 10-10 T3rd,-3.04/23 StL W, 3-2 Niese (1-2) Wacha (2-2) Farnsworth (2) 11-10 3rd,-3.04/24 StL W, 4-1 Colon (2-3) Lynn (4-1) Matsuzaka (1) 12-10 2nd,-2.54/25 MIA W, 4-3 Familia (1-2) Cishek (1-1) None 13-10 2nd,-2.54/26 MIA L, 6-7 (10) Dunn (2-3) Farnsworth (0-1) Cishek (5) 13-11 3rd,-3.54/27 MIA W, 4-0 Gee (2-1) Koehler (2-2) None 14-11 2nd,-3.54/28 Off Day 2nd,-3.54/29 @PHI W, 6-1 Niese (2-2) Hamels (0-2) None 15-11 2nd,-2.54/30 @PHI PPD - RAIN - RESCHEDULED FOR JUNE 2 2nd,-2.05/1 @COL L, 4-7 Nicasio (3-1) Colon (2-4) None 15-12 3rd,-2.05/2 @COL L, 3-10 De La Rosa (3-3) Wheeler (1-3) None 15-13 3rd,-2.05/3 @COL L, 10-11 Hawkins (1-0) Farnsworth (0-2) None 15-14 3rd,-2.05/4 @COL W, 5-1 Gee (3-1) Chacin (0-1) None 16-14 3rd,-1.05/5 @MIA L, 3-4 Cishek (2-1) Rice (0-1) None 16-15 4th,-1.55/6 @MIA L, 0-3 Alvarez (2-2) Colon (2-5) None 16-16 4th,-2.05/7 @MIA L, 0-1 Cishek (3-1) Torres (2-1) None 16-17 4th,-2.55/8 Off Day 4th,-3.05/9 PHI L, 2-3 (11) Hollands (1-1) Torres (2-2) Papelbon (10) 16-18 T4th,-3.05/10 PHI L, 4-5 Adams (2-1) Farnsworth (0-3) Papelbon (11) 16-19 5th,-4.05/11 PHI W, 5-4 (11) Rice (1-1) Manship (1-1) None 17-19 T4th,-4.05/12 @NYY W, 9-7 Mejia (4-0) Thornton (0-1) Farnsworth (3) 18-19 4th,-3.05/13 @NYY W, 12-7 Matsuzaka (1-0) Nuno (1-1) None 19-19 T3rd,-3.05/14 NYY L, 0-4 Tanaka (6-0) Montero (0-1) None 19-20 4th,-3.05/15 NYY L, 0-1 Betances (2-0) deGrom (0-1) Robertson (7) 19-21 4th,-3.55/16 @WAS L, 2-5 Roark (3-1) Niese (2-3) Soriano (9) 19-22 4th,-3.55/17 @WAS W, 5-2 Colon (3-5) Gonzalez (3-4) Mejia (1) 20-22 4th,-2.55/18 @WAS L, 3-6 Zimmermann (3-1) Wheeler (1-4) Soriano (10) 20-23 4th,-3.55/19 Off Day 4th,-4.05/20 LAD L, 4-9 Beckett (2-1) Montero (0-2) None 20-24 5th,-5.05/21 LAD L, 3-4 Ryu (4-2) deGrom (0-2) Jansen (13) 20-25 5th,-5.05/22 LAD W, 5-3 Niese (3-3) Perez (0-2) Mejia (2) 21-25 4th,-5.05/23 ARI PPD - RAIN - RESCHEDULED FOR May 25 4th,-5.55/24 ARI L, 2-3 Collmenter (3-2) Wheeler (1-5) Reed (13) 21-26 5th,-5.55/25 ARI (2) 1-2/ 4-2 Marshall/Matsuzaka Mejia/Spruill Reed/Mejia 22-27 4th,-6.05/26 PIT L, 3-5 Watson (5-0) Valverde (1-1) Melancon (10) 22-28 5th,-6.05/27 PIT W, 4-2 Black (1-0) Gomez (0-2) Mejia (4) 23-28 4th,-5.05/28 PIT W, 5-0 Colon (4-5) Morton (1-7) Familia (1) 24-28 4th,-4.05/29 @PHI W, 4-1 Wheeler (2-5) Buchanan (1-1) Mejia (5) 25-28 4th,-3.05/30 @PHI L, 5-6 (14) De Fratus (1-0) Mejia (4-2) None 25-29 4th,-4.05/31 @PHI W, 5-4 (14) Carlyle (1-0) Bastardo (3-3) Torres (2) 26-29 4th,-4.06/1 @PHI W, 4-3 (11) Edgin (1-0) Aumont (0-1) Mejia (6) 27-29 4th,-4.06/2 @PHI W, 11-2 Colon (5-5) Hernandez (2-3) None 28-29 T3rd,-3.56/3 @CHC L, 1-2 Rondon (1-1) Rice (1-2) None 28-30 4th,-3.56/4 @CHC L, 4-5 Jackson (4-5) Eveland (0-1) Rondon (7) 28-31 4th,-3.56/5 @CHC L, 4-7 Grimm (2-2) Black (1-1) Ramirez (1) 28-32 4th,-4.06/6 @SFG L, 2-4 Affeldt (1-1) Torres (2-3) Romo (19) 28-33 4th,-5.06/7 @SFG L, 4-5 Affeldt (2-1) Mejia (4-3) None 28-34 4th,-5.06/8 @SFG L, 4-6 Lincecum (5-4) Wheeler (2-6) Romo (20) 28-35 4th,-5.06/9 Off Day 4th,-5.56/10 MIL W, 6-2 Matsuzaka (3-0) Estrada (5-3) None 29-35 4th,-5.56/11 MIL L, 1-3 Peralta (6-5) deGrom (0-3) Rodriguez (20) 29-36 4th,-6.56/12 MIL L, 1-5 (13) Duke (4-0) Torres (2-4) None 29-37 4th,-6.56/13 SDP W, 6-2 Colon (6-5) Cashner (2-6) None 30-37 4th,-5.56/14 SDP L, 0-5 Hahn (1-1) Wheeler (2-7) None 30-38 4th,-5.56/15 SDP W, 3-1 Torres (3-4) Kennedy (5-8) Mejia (7) 31-38 4th,-5.56/16 @StL L, 2-6 Greenwood (1-0) deGrom (0-4) Maness (1) 31-39 4th,-5.56/17 @StL L, 2-5 Wacha (5-5) Niese (3-4) Neshek (2) 31-40 5th,-6.06/18 @StL W, 3-2 Colon (7-5) Lynn (7-5) Eveland (1) 32-40 5th,-6.06/19 @MIA W, 1-0 Wheeler (3-7) Heaney (0-1) None 33-40 5th,-5.06/20 @MIA L, 2-3 Alvarez (4-3) Matsuzaka (3-1) Cishek (17) 33-41 5th,-5.56/21 @MIA W, 4-0 deGrom (1-4) Koehler (5-6) None 34-41 5th,-5.06/22 @MIA W, 11-5 Niese (4-4) DeSclafani (1-2) None 35-41 4th,-5.06/23 Off Day 4th,-5.56/24 OAK W, 10-1 Colon (8-5) Kazmir (9-3) None 36-41 4th,-5.56/25 OAK L, 5-8 Mills (1-0) Wheeler (3-8) Doolittle (11) 36-42 4th,-5.56/26 @PIT L, 2-5 Worley (2-0) Matsuzaka (3-2) Melancon (14) 36-43 5th,-5.56/27 @PIT L, 2-3 (11) Hughes (4-2) Black (1-2) None 36-44 5th,-5.56/28 @PIT W, 5-3 Niese (5-4) Cole (6-4) Mejia (8) 37-44 4th,-6.06/29 @PIT L, 2-5 Volquez (6-6) Colon (8-6) Melancon (15) 37-45 4th,-7.06/30 @ATL L, 3-5 Varvaro (3-1) Familia (1-3) Kimbel (25) 37-46 4th.-8.07/1 @ATL L, 4-5 Simmons (1-0) Matsuzaka (3-3) Kimbrel (26) 37-47 4th,-9.07/2 @ATL L, 1-3 Teheran (8-5) deGrom (1-5) Walden (3) 37-48 4th,-10.07/3 Off Day T4th,-10.07/4 TEX W, 6-5 Mejia (5-3) Poreda (2-1) None 38-48 4th,-10.07/5 TEX L, 3-5 Lewis (6-5) Colon (8-7) Soria (16) 38-49 4th,-11.07/6 TEX W, 8-4 Wheeler (4-8) Tepesch (3-4) None 39-49 4th,-10.07/7 ATL W, 4-3 (11) Torres (4-4) Varvaro (3-2) None 40-49 4th,-9.07/8 ATL W, 8-3 deGrom (2-5) Teheran (8-6) None 41-49 4th,-8.07/9 ATL W, 4-1 Gee (4-1) Santana (7-6) Mejia (9) 42-49 4th,-8.07/10 ATL L, 1-3 Harang (9-6) Colon (8-8) Kimbrel (28) 42-50 4th,-8.07/11 MIA W, 7-1 Wheeler (5-8) Alvarez (6-4) None 43-50 4th,-7.07/12 MIA W, 5-4 Black (2-2) Dunn (7-5) Mejia (10) 44-50 4th,-7.07/13 MIA W, 9-1 deGrom (3-5) Hand (0-2) None 45-50 3rd,-7.0

DATE OPP W/L WP LP SV Rec. Pos.7/14 Off Day7/15 All-Star Game (Target Field, MN)7/16 Off Day7/17 Off Day7/18 @SDP W, 5-4 Familia (2-3) Benoit (3-2) Mejia (11) 46-50 3rd,-7.07/19 @SDP L, 0-6 Ross (8-10) Gee (4-2) None 46-51 3rd,-7.07/20 @SDP L, 1-2 Benoit (4-2) Black (2-3) None 46-52 3rd,-8.07/21 @SEA L, 2-5 Elias (8-8) Niese (5-5) None 46-53 4th,-9.07/22 @SEA W, 3-1 deGrom (4-5) Ramirez (1-5) Mejia (12) 47-53 4th,-9.07/23 @SEA W, 3-2 Colon (9-8) Walker (1-2) Mejia (13) 48-53 3rd,-8.07/24 @MIL L, 1-9 Garza (7-7) Gee (4-3) None 48-54 4th,-8.57/25 @MIL W, 3-2 Torres (5-4) Rodriguez (4-4) Mejia (14) 49-54 4th,-8.57/26 @MIL L, 2-5 Peralta (12-6) Niese (5-6) Rodriguez (30) 49-55 4th,-8.57/27 @MIL W, 2-0 deGrom (5-5) Nelson (1-2) Mejia (15) 50-55 4th,-8.57/28 PHI W, 7-1 Colon (10-8) Burnett (6-10) None 51-55 4th,-7.57/29 PHI L, 0-6 Hamels (6-5) Gee (4-4) None 51-56 4th,-7.57/30 PHI W, 11-2 Wheeler (6-8) Kendrick (5-11) None 52-56 4th,-7.57/31 Off Day 4th,-7.08/1 SFG L, 1-5 Vogelsong (6-8) Niese (5-7) None 52-57 4th,-7.08/2 SFG W, 4-2 deGrom (6-5) Peavy (1-11) Mejia (16) 53-57 4th,-7.08/3 SFG L, 0-9 Bumgarner (13-8) Colon (10-9) None 53-58 4th,-8.08/4 SFG L, 3-4 Romo (5-3) Mejia (5-4) Casilla (9) 53-59 4th,-8.08/5 @WAS W, 6-1 Wheeler (7-8) Gonzalez (6-8) None 54-59 4th,-7.08/6 @WAS L, 1-7 Fister (11-3) Niese (5-8) None 54-60 4th,-8.08/7 @WAS L, 3-5 (13) Stammen (2-4) Torres (5-5) None 54-61 4th,-9.08/8 @PHI W, 5-4 Colon (11-9) Burnett (6-12) Mejia (17) 55-61 4th,-8.08/9 @PHI W, 2-1 (11) Eveland (1-1) Bastardo (5-5) Familia (2) 56-61 4th,-8.08/10 @PHI L, 6-7 GIles (1-0) Mejia (5-5) None 56-62 4th,-8.08/11 @PHI W, 5-3 Niese (6-8) Buchanan (6-6) Familia (3) 57-62 4th,-7.58/12 WAS L, 1-7 Fister (12-3) Montero (0-3) None 57-63 4th,-8.58/13 WAS L, 2-3 Zimmermann (8-5) Colon (11-10) Soriano (27) 57-64 4th,-9.58/14 WAS L, 1-4 Strasburg (9-10) Gee (4-5) Soriano (28) 57-65 4th,-10.58/15 CHC W, 3-2 Wheeler (8-8) Wood (7-10) Mejia (18) 58-65 4th,-10.58/16 CHC W, 7-3 Niese (7-8) Straily (1-3) None 59-65 4th,-10.58/17 CHC L, 1-2 Strop (2-4) Mejia (5-6) Rondon (17) 59-66 4th,-11.58/18 CHC L, 1-4 Hendricks (5-1) Carlyle (1-1) Rondon (18) 59-67 4th,-12.58/19 @OAK L, 2-6 Kazmir (14-5) Gee (4-6) None 59-68 4th,-13.58/20 @OAK W, 8-5 Wheeler (9-8) Samardzija (5-10) Familia (4) 60-68 4th,-13.58/21 Off Day 4th,-14.08/22 @LAD L, 2-6 Haren (11-10) Niese (7-9) None 60-69 4th,-14.08/23 @LAD L, 4-7 Greinke (13-8) deGrom (6-6) Jansen (37) 60-70 4th,-15.08/24 @LAD W, 11-3 Colon (12-10) Correia (7-14) None 61-70 4th,-15.08/25 Off Day 4th,-14.58/26 ATL W, 3-2 Gee (5-6) Wood (9-10) Mejia (19) 62-70 4th,-13.58/27 ATL L, 2-3 Teheran (13-9) Wheeler (9-9) Kimbrel (39) 62-71 4th,-13.58/28 ATL L, 1-6 Minor (6-8) Niese (7-10) None 62-72 4th,-14.08/29 PHI W, 4-1 deGrom (7-6) Diekman (3-4) Mejia (20) 63-72 4th,-14.08/30 PHI L, 2-7 Williams (5-5) Colon (12-11) None 63-73 4th,-15.08/31 PHI W, 6-5 Gee (6-6) Burnett (7-15) Mejia (21) 64-73 4th,-14.09/1 @MIA L, 6-9 Ramos (6-0) Familia (2-4) Cishek (32) 64-74 4th,-15.09/2 @MIA W, 8-6 Niese (8-10) Penny (1-1) Mejia (22) 65-74 4th,-14.09/3 @MIA W, 4-3 Torres (6-5) Dunn (10-6) Mejia (23) 66-74 4th,-14.09/4 Off Day 4th,-14.09/5 @CIN W, 14-5 Colon (13-11) Simon (13-10) None 67-74 4th,-13.09/6 @CIN L, 1-2 Cueto (17-8) Gee (6-7) Chapman (30) 67-75 4th,-13.09/7 @CIN W, 4-3 Wheeler (10-9) Latos (5-5) Mejia (24) 68-75 4th,-13.09/8 COL W, 3-2 Torres (7-5) Hawkins (3-3) None 69-75 4th,-13.09/9 COL W, 2-0 deGrom (8-6) Bergman (2-3) Familia (5) 70-75 4th,-13.09/10 COL W, 2-0 Montero (1-3) Matzek (5-10) Mejia (25) 71-75 4th,-12.09/11 WAS L, 2-6 Roark (13-10) Colon (13-12) None 71-76 4th,-13.09/12 WAS W, 4-3 Gee (7-7) Gonzalez (8-10) Mejia (26) 72-76 T3rd,-12.09/13 WAS L, 3-10 Fister (14-6) Wheeler (10-10) None 72-77 T3rd,-13.09/14 WAS L, 0-3 Zimmermann (12-5) Niese (8-11) Storen (5) 72-78 4th,-14.09/15 MIA L, 5-6 Dyson (3-1) Familia (2-5) Cishek (36) 72-79 4th,-15.09/16 MIA W, 9-1 Colon (14-12) Eovaldi (6-12) None 73-79 4th,-15.09/17 MIA L, 3-4 Alvarez (11-6) Gee (7-8) Cishek (37) 73-80 4th,-15.09/18 Off Day 4th,-15.59/19 @ATL W, 5-0 Wheeler (11-10) Teheran (13-13) None 74-80 4th,-15.59/20 @ATL W, 4-2 Niese (9-11) Minor (6-12) Mejia (27) 75-80 3rd,-15.59/21 @ATL W, 10-2 deGrom (9-6) Santana (14-10) None 76-80 3rd,-15.59/22 Off Day T2nd,-15.59/23 @WAS L, 2-4 Roark (15-10) Colon (14-13) Storen (10) 76-81 T2nd,-16.59/24 @WAS PPD - RAIN - RESCHEDULED FOR SEPTEMBER 25 3rd,-16.59/25 @WAS 7-4/0-3 Torres/Gonzalez Clippard/Wheeler Mejia/Storen 77-82 T2nd,-16.59/26 HOU L, 1-3 Chapman (2-0) Torres (8-6) Qualls (19) 77-83 T2nd,-17.09/27 HOU W, 2-1 Mejia (6-6) Sipp (4-3) None 78-83 T2nd,-17.09/28 HOU W, 8-3 Colon (15-13) Tropeano (1-3) None 79-83 T2nd,-17.0

GAME-BY-GAME RESULTS

MARCH TOTALS 0-1 Team ERA: 8.10 Team Batting: .200APRIL TOTALS 15-10 Team ERA: 3.38 Team Batting: .221MAY TOTALS 11-18 Team ERA: 3.70 Team Batting: .247JUNE TOTALS 11-17 Team ERA: 3.44 Team Batting: .248JULY TOTALS 15-10 Team ERA: 3.22 Team Batting: .242FIRST HALF 45-50 Team ERA: 3.50 Team Batting: .243AUGUST TOTALS 12-17 Team ERA: 3.85 Team Batting: .216SEPTEMBER TOTALS 15-10 Team ERA: 3.05 Team Batting: .260

RECORD BY MONTHMonth Home Road TotalMarch 0-1 0-0 0-1April 8-7 7-3 15-10May 5-9 6-9 11-18June 4-4 7-13 11-17July 10-3 5-7 15-10August 6-11 6-6 12-17September 7-6 8-4 15-10Totals 40-41 39-42 79-83

RECORD BY DAYDay Home Road TotalSunday 9-5 7-6 16-11Monday 4-5 4-5 8-10Tuesday 7-4 7-6 14-10Wednesday 5-8 5-5 10-13Thursday 2-7 4-6 6-13Friday 8-4 5-8 13-12Saturday 5-8 7-6 12-14Totals 40-41 39-42 79-83

LAST TIME IT HAPPENED...HITTING

Two Home Runs, Single Game, Player .................................................................................................WIlmer Flores, September 16, 2014, vs. Miami (off Brad Penny x2)Three Home Runs, Single Game, Player...................................................................................................................Ike Davis, July 28, 2012 at Arizona (3 solo home runs)Hit for the Cycle ...............................................................................................................................................................................Scott Hairston, April 27, 2012 at ColoradoInside-the-Park Home Run .......................................................................................................................Angel Pagan, May 19, 2010 at Washington (off Livan Hernandez)Leadoff Home Run ........................................................................................................................Curtis Granderson, August 22, 2014, at Los Angeles-NL (off Dan Haren)Walk-off Home Run........................................................................................................................................Lucas Duda, September 27, 2014, vs. Houston (off Tony Sipp)Pinch-Hit Home Run.................................................................................................................................................Lucas Duda, June 25, 2014, vs. Oakland (off Brad Mills)Grand Slam...........................................................................................................................................Taylor Teagarden, June 10, 2014, vs. Milwaukee (off Marco Estrada)Pinch-Hit Grand Slam ................................................................................................................................................Ike Davis, April 5, 2014, vs. Cincinnati (off J.J. Hoover)Walk-off Grand Slam..................................................................................................................................................Ike Davis, April 5, 2014, vs. Cincinnati (off J.J. Hoover)Four Home Runs, Team ........................................................................August 26, 2014 at Los Angeles-NL (Won, 11-3; Travis d’Arnaud, Ruben Tejada, Lucas Duda, 2)Five Home Runs, Team......................September 5, 2014 at Cincinnati (Won, 14-5; Travis d’Arnaud, Wilmer Flores, Curtis Granderson, Dilson Herrera, Lucas Duda)Six Home Runs, Team.....................................June 15, 1999 at Cincinnati (Won, 11-3; Ricky Henderson-2; John Olerud, Mike Piazza, Edgardo Alfonzo, Matt Franco)Seven Home Runs, Team ................................April 19, 2005 at Philadelphia (Won 16-4; Jose Reyes-2; Victor Diaz-2, Mike Piazza, Doug Mientkiewicz, David Wright)Back-to-Back Home Runs....................................................................................Lucas Duda and Travis d’Arnaud, August 10, 2014, at Philadelphia (off Kyle Kendrick)Back-to-Back-to-Back Home Runs....................................Carlos Delgado, David Wright & Paul Lo Duca, June 7, 2007 vs. Philadelphia (off Cole Hamels, 6th inning)

PITCHINGComplete Game- 8.0 or more innings................................................................................................................................Zack Wheeler, June 20, 2014, at Miami (Won, 1-0)Complete-Game Shutout ....................................................................................................................................................Zack Wheeler, June 20, 2014, at Miami (Won, 1-0)No-Hitter, Complete Game- 8.0 or more innings ......................................................................................................Johan Santana, June 1, 2012, vs. St. Louis (Won, 8-0)One-Hitter, Complete Game- 8.0 or more innings ......................................................................................................R.A. Dickey, June 18, 2012, vs. Baltimore (Won, 5-0)Two-Hitter, Complete Game ..........................................................................................................................Miguel Batista, September 28, 2011, vs. Cincinnati (Won, 3-0)Two-Hitter, Combined ..............................................................................................Dillon Gee (4.0), D.J. Carrasco (2.0), Bobby Parnell (2.0), Francisco Rodriguez (1,0)......................................................................................................................................................................................................................June 15, 2011, at Atlanta (Won, 4-0) Back-to-Back Shutouts, Individual ..........................................................................Johan Santana, May 26, 2012 vs. San Diego (9-0) & June 1, 2012 vs. St. Louis (8-0)Back-to-Back Shutouts, Team ....................................................................................................September 9 (vs.Colorado, 2-0) & September 10 (vs.Colorado, 2-0), 2014Three Straight Shutouts, Team ......................................May 25, 2010 vs. Philadelphia (8-0), May 26, 2010 vs. Philadelphia (5-0) & May 27, 2010 vs Philadelphia (3-0)10+ Strikeouts, Individual......................................................................................................Jacob deGrom, September 21, 2014 at Atlanta (10 in 6.0 innings, Won, 10-2)15+ Strikeouts, Individual......................................................................Al Leiter, August 1, 1999, at Chicago (NL), 15 in 7.0 innings (No-Decision,Won, 5-4, 13 innings)Three Hits, Pitcher ..........................................................................................................................................................................Chris Young, April 6, 2011 at PhiladelphiaHome Run, Pitcher ......................................................................................................................................Jeremy Hefner, May 29, 2012 vs. Philadelphia (off Joe Blanton)

MISCELLANEOUSLast 1-0 Victory .............................................................................................................................................................................................................June 20, 2014, at MiamiLast 1-0 Loss ......................................................................................................................................................................................................May 15, 2014 vs. New York-ALTriple Play ............................August 24 at Los Angeles-NL, 6th inning, 3B Eric Campbell, 2B Daniel Murphy, 1B Lucas Duda, C Travis d’Arnaud, Batter-Matt KempOpponent Triple Play ..................June 10, 2010 vs. San Diego (Game Two), 3B Chase Headley to 2B Lance Zawadzki to 1B Adrian Gonzalez, Batter- Ruben TejadaPosition Player Pitching .................................................................................................................................Anthony Recker, June 30, 2013, vs. Washington (Lost, 13-2)Pitcher, Pinch Hitting .............................................................................................................................Jonathon Niese, August 18, 2014 vs. Chicago-NL (Grounded out)Opponent Steal of Home .......................................................................................................................................................Jesus Guzman, August 11, 2011 vs. San DiegoSteal of Home.......................................................................................................................................................................Eric Campbell, August 29, 2014 vs. Philadelphia

NEW YORK METS RECENT TRANSACTIONSCoast League.

• MAY 31 - Optioned RHP RAFAEL MONTERO to Las Vegas (AAA) of the Pacific CoastLeague...Selected the contract of RHP BUDDY CARLYLE from Las Vegas (AAA).

• MAY 29 - Returned C TRAVIS d’ARNAUD from his rehabilitation assignment and reinstated himfrom the disabled list.

• MAY 28 - Optioned C JUAN CENTENO to Las Vegas (AAA) of the Pacific CoastLeague...Transfered C TRAVIS D’ARNAUD to the 15-Day Disabled List.

• MAY 27 - Recalled RHP VIC BLACK from Las Vegas (AAA) of the Pacific CoastLeague...Released LAMAR JOHNSON as Hitting Coach.

• MAY 26 -Placed OF ERIC YOUNG, JR. on the 15-Day Disabled List, retroactive to May 25, witha right hamstring strain...Recalled OF MATT den DEKKER from Las Vegas...Released RHPJOSE VALVERDE.

• MAY 25 - Recalled RHP VIC BLACK from Las Vegas (AAA) of the Pacific Coast League...Optioned RHP VIC BLACK to Las Vegas (AAA) of the Pacific Coast League.

• MAY 16 - Announced RHP KYLE FARNSWORTH elected free agency.• MAY 15 - Recalled LHP JOSH EDGIN from Las Vegas (AAA) of the Pacific Coast League...Placed

C TRAVIS d’ARNAUD on the 7-Day Disabled List with a concussion, retroactive to May14...Recalled C JUAN CENTENO from Las Vegas.

• MAY 14 - Selected the contract of RHP RAFAEL MONTERO from Las Vegas (AAA) of the PacificCoast League...Placed RHP DILLON GEE on the 15-Day Disabled List with a strained right lat,retroactive to May 11...Transferred RHP BOBBY PARNELL to the 60-Day DisabledList...Outrighted RHP KYLE FARNSWORTH to Las Vegas (AAA).

• MAY 13 - Recalled RHP JACOB DEGROM from Las Vegas (AAA) of the Pacific CoastLeague...Placed RHP GONZALEZ GERMEN on the 15-Day Disabled List with a virus, retroactiveto May 6.

• MAY 10 - Outrighted INF OMAR QUINTANILLA to Las Vegas (AAA) of the Pacific CoastLeague...Selected the contract of INF/OF ERIC CAMPBELL from Las Vegas...Optioned INFJOSH SATIN to Las Vegas.

• MAY 8 - Designated INF OMAR QUINTANILLA for assignment...Recalled INF WILMER FLORESfrom Las Vegas (AAA) of the Pacific Coast League.

• MAY 1 - Returned OF JUAN LAGARES from his rehabilitation assignment and reinstated himfrom the 15-Day Disabled List...Optioned OF KIRK NIEUWENHUIS to Las Vegas (AAA) of thePacific Coast League.

• APRIL 21 - Selected the contract of OF BOBBY ABREU from Las Vegas (AAA) of the PacificCoast League...Optioned OF ANDREW BROWN to Las Vegas (AAA).

• APRIL 18 - Acquired RHP ZACK THORNTON and a player to be named later for INF IKEDAVIS...Assigned Thornton to Las Vegas (AAA) of the Pacific Coast League...Returned OF CHRISYOUNG from his rehabilitation assignment and reinstated him from the 15-Day Disabled List.

• APRIL 16 - Selected the contract of RHP DAISUKE MATSUZAKA from Las Vegas (AAA) of thePacific Coast League...Outrighted LHP JOHN LANNAN to Las Vegas.

• APRIL 15 - Placed OF JUAN LAGARES on the 15-Day Disabled List with a pulled righthamstring...Recalled OF KIRK NIEUWENHUIS from Las Vegas (AAA) of the Pacific CoastLeague.

..• APRIL 6 - Reinstated LHP JONATHON NIESE from the 15-Day Disabled List.• APRIL 5 - Optioned INF WILMER FLORES to Las Vegas (AAA) of the Pacific Coast League.• APRIL 3 - Placed OF CHRIS YOUNG on the 15-Day Disabled List with a tight right

quad...Activated INF DANIEL MURPHY from the Paternity Leave List.• APRIL 2 - Placed RHP BOBBY PARNELL on the 15-Day Disabled List, retroactive to April 1, with

an incomplete tear of the Medial Collateral Ligament (MCL) in his right elbow...Placed INF DANIELMURPHY on the Paternity Leave List...Recalled INF WILMER FLORES from Las Vegas (AAA) ofthe Pacific Coast League and selected the contract of RHP KYLE FARNSWORTH from Las Vegas(AAA)...Outrighted RHP RYAN REID to Las Vegas (AAA).

• MARCH 30 - Placed LHP JONATHON NIESE, on the 15-Day Disabled List, retroactive to March21...Placed RHP MATT HARVEY on the 60-Day Disabled List...Selected the contract of INF OMARQUINTANILLA from Las Vegas (AAA) of the Pacific Coast League.

• MARCH 27 - Selected the contract of LHP JOHN LANNAN from Las Vegas (AAA) of the PacificCoast League.

• MARCH 26 - Optioned RHP VIC BLACK to Las Vegas (AAA) of the Pacific CoastLeague...Selected the contract of RHP JOSE VALVERDE from Las Vegas.

• MARCH 24 - Optioned INF/OF ZACH LUTZ to Las Vegas (AAA) of the Pacific CoastLeague...Optioned OF MATT DEN DEKKER to Las Vegas (AAA)...Optioned OF KIRKNIEUWENHUIS to Las Vegas (AAA)...Optioned INF WILMER FLORES to Las Vegas(AAA)...Named LUIS NATERA Assistant Hitting Coach.

• MARCH 18 - Optioned C JUAN CENTENO to Las Vegas (AAA) of the Pacific CoastLeague...Optioned RHP RYAN REID to Las Vegas.

• MARCH 14 - Optioned RHP JACOB DEGROM to Las Vegas (AAA) of the Pacific CoastLeague...Optioned RHP JEFF WALTERS to Binghamton (AA) of the Eastern League.

• MARCH 10 - Optioned LHP STEVEN MATZ to Savannah (A) of the South AtlanticLeague...Optioned RHP ERIK GOEDDEL to Binghamton (AA) of the Eastern League...OptionedLHP JOSH EDGIN to Las Vegas (AAA) of the Pacific Coast League...Optioned INF WILFREDOTOVAR to Las Vegas (AAA)...Optioned OF CESAR PUELLO to Binghamton (AA).

• September 23 - Recalled INF WILFREDO TOVAR from Binghamton (AA) of the Eastern League.• September 9 - Selected the contract of OF BOBBY ABREU from Las Vegas (AAA) of the Pacific

Coast League...Reinstated INF DANIEL MURPHY from the 15-Day Disabled List.• September 8 - Recalled RHP GONZALEZ GERMEN from Las Vegas (AAA) of the Pacific Coast

League...Reinstated RHP VIC BLACK from the 15-Day Disabled List.• September 7 - Recalled RHP RAFAEL MONTERO from Las Vegas (AAA) of the Pacific Coast

League.• September 1 - Recalled INF JOSH SATIN, RHP ERIK GOEDDEL from Las Vegas (AAA) of the

Pacific Coast League...Recalled C JUAN CENTENO from Binghamton (AA) of the EasternLeague...Selected the contract of LHP DARIO ALVAREZ from Binghamton.

• August 29 - Placed INF DANIEL MURPHY on the 15-Day Disabled List, retroactive to August 25,with a strained right calf...Selected the contract of INF DILSON HERRERA from Binghamton (AA)of the Eastern League.

• August 28 - Returned RHP DAISUKE MATSUZAKA from his rehabilitation assignment andreinstated him from the 15-Day Disabled List.

• August 24 - Placed RHP VIC BLACK on the 15-Day Disabled List with a herniated disc in hisneck.

• August 23 - Reinstated RHP JACOB deGROM from the 15-Day Disabled List.• August 22 - Optioned RHP GONZALEZ GERMEN to Las Vegas (AAA) of the Pacific Coast

League...Activated RHP BARTOLO COLON from the bereavement list...Optioned RHP RAFAELMONTERO to Las Vegas (AAA) of the Pacific Coast League.

• August 19 - Placed RHP BARTOLO COLON on the bereavement list...Recalled RHPGONZALEZ GERMEN from Las Vegas (AAA) of the Pacific Coast League.

• August 16 - Signed OF BOBBY ABREU to a minor league contract.• August 15 - Released OF CHRIS YOUNG.• August 12 - Placed RHP JACOB deGROM on the 15-Day Disabled List, retroactive to August 8,

with right rotator cuff tendinitis...Recalled RHP RAFAEL MONTERO from Las Vegas (AAA) of thePacific Coast League.

• August 10 - Released OF BOBBY ABREU.• August 9 - Designated OF CHRIS YOUNG for assignment...Recalled OF MATT den DEKKER

from Las Vegas (AAA) of the Pacific Coast League.• August 5 -Designated OF BOBBY ABREU for assignment...Recalled OF KIRK NIEUWENHUIS

from Las Vegas (AAA) of the Pacific Coast League.• July 31 - Returned C TAYLOR TEAGARDEN from his rehabilitation assignment and reinstated him

for the 15-Day Disabled List...Outrighted him to Las Vegas (AAA) of the Pacific Coast League. • JULY 26 - Placed RHP DAISUKE MATSUZAKA on the 15-Day Disabled List with right elbow

inflammation, retroactive to July 25...Selected the contract of RHP BUDDY CARLYLE from LasVegas (AAA) of the Pacific Coast League.

• JULY 24 - Optioned OF KIRK NIEUWENHUIS to Las Vegas (AAA) of the Pacific CoastLeague...Recalled INF WILMER FLORES from Las Vegas.

• JULY 23 - Outrighted RHP BUDDY CARLYLE to Las Vegas (AAA) of the Pacific Coast League.• JULY 21 - Reinstated LHP JONATHON NIESE from the 15-Day Disabled List...Designated RHP

BUDDY CARLYLE for assignment.• JULY 9 - Returned RHP DILLON GEE from his rehabilitation assignment and reinstated him from

the 15-Day Disabled List. • JULY 8 - Optioned RHP GONZALEZ GERMEN to Las Vegas (AAA) of the Pacific Coast League.• JULY 6 - Placed LHP JONATHON NIESE on the 15-Day Disabled List, retroactive to July 5, with

a left shoulder strain,..Selected the contract of RHP BUDDY CARLYLE from Las Vegas (AAA) ofthe Pacific Coast League.

• JUNE 26 - Returned OF JUAN LAGARES from his major league rehabilitation assignment andreinstated him from the 15-Day Disabled List.

• JUNE 25 - Optioned INF WILMER FLORES to Las Vegas (AAA) of the Pacific Coast League.• JUNE 24 - Recalled C TRAVIS d’ARNAUD from Las Vegas (AAA) of the Pacific Coast

League...Placed C TAYLOR TEAGARDEN on the 15-Day Disabled List, retroactive to June 22,with a strained left hamstring.

• JUNE 19 - Recalled OF KIRK NIEUWENHUIS from Las Vegas (AAA) of the Pacific Coast League.• JUNE 18 - Optioned OF MATT den DEKKER to Las Vegas (AAA) of the Pacific Coast League.• JUNE 16 - Optioned OF ANDREW BROWN to Las Vegas (AAA) of the Pacific Coast

League...Returned OF ERIC YOUNG, JR. from his rehabilitation assignment and reinstated himfrom the 15-Day Disabled List.

• JUNE 12 - Released INF/OF ZACH LUTZ.• JUNE 11 - Returned RHP GONZALEZ GERMEN from his rehabilitation assignment and reinstated

him from the 15-Day Disabled List.• JUNE 10 - Optioned LHP SCOTT RICE to Las Vegas (AAA) of the Pacific Coast League.• JUNE 8 - Selected the contract of C TAYLOR TEAGARDEN from Las Vegas (AAA) of the Pacific

Coast League.• JUNE 7 - Optioned C TRAVIS d’ARNAUD to Las Vegas (AAA) of the Pacific Coast

League...Outrighted RHP BUDDY CARLYLE to Las Vegas.• JUNE 5 - Recalled OF ANDREW BROWN from Las Vegas (AAA) of the Pacific Coast

League...Designated RHP BUDDY CARLYLE for assignment.• JUNE 2 - Placed OF JUAN LAGARES on the 15-Day Disabled List with a right intercostal muscle

strain...Recalled OF MATT den DEKKER from Las Vegas (AAA) of the Pacific Coast League. • JUNE 1 - Optioned OF MATT den DEKKER to Las Vegas (AAA) of the Pacific Coast

League...Selected the contract of LHP DANA EVELAND from Las Vegas (AAA) of the Pacific