Reliever Doug Sisk was a member of the Mets pitching staff from 1982 to 1987. He posted a 3.06 ERA during the championship season in 1986.

Ed Charles was already a veteran player when he joined the Mets in 1967 at age 34. The veteran was still pretty light in his cleats, though, notching 279 games, 214 hits and 13 stolen bases in his thr ...

In 1962, Ed Kranepool broke into the majors with the Mets. The 17-year-old stuck with the expansion team through the growing pains of the 1960s and was an experienced and sound player by 1969 when the ...

Ed Kranepool had a sense of humor about his 1969 World Series accomplishment. He cheekily autographed his Chrysler-sponsored World Series platter with his own name and tagged it “My Plate.” This wasn’ ...

Edgardo Alfonzo was a regular Mets infielder over 8 seasons from 1995 to 2002. He posted career highs in home runs, hits and runs in 1999 and 2000, when the Mets made back-to-back postseason appearanc ...

Future Hall of Famer Gary Carter was a fan favorite in the late 1980s. “Kid” knew his way around the batter’s box, racking up three 20-plus home run seasons and two 100-plus RBI seasons from 1985 to 1 ...

With 600 games as a Mets backstop, Gary Carter played his final one for New York on September 30, 1989. He used this glove in the 7-2 defeat of the Pittsburgh Pirates in 11 innings on the road. As a M ...

Glendon Rusch took the mound as a Met from 1999 to 2001. He was second-best on the team for strikeouts in 2001, the same season the Mets first wore memorial jerseys following the September 11, 2001, t ...

Jerry Koosman was a fundamental piece of the Mets pitching staff from 1967 to 1978. He posted a 14-15 record with a 2.84 ERA in 1973. Koosman also picked up two postseason wins, including Game 5 of th ...

Jerry Grote was a Mets backstop for 12 seasons. He made good contact as a batter, especially during the miracle 1969 season. That year, Grote posted career highs in home runs (6), RBIs (40) and runs ( ...