In 1969, 15-year-old Howie Rose sat in the upper deck of Shea Stadium and saw Tom Seaver take a perfect game into the 9th inning only to be broken up. Forty years later, Rose presided over a ceremony ...

It’s been said that no one has seen more New York Mets games than Howie Rose. Attending since the inaugural season of 1962 and broadcasting since 1987, Rose is one of the living embodiments of Mets ba ...

Howie Rose has been calling Mets games on the radio and television since 1987 and more than a few have called him a walking encyclopedia of team history. How much history do you think he discussed wit ...

Ron Swoboda, a member of the 1969 World Series champion Mets, jokes about his similarities with the Great Bambino.

Mets broadcaster Howie Rose and former player Ron Swoboda recall Swoboda’s incredible catch in Game 4 of the 1969 World Series.

Ron Swoboda explains the relationship between experienced players and newcomers on his 1969 Mets team.

In 1969, the Mets chased the Chicago Cubs for first place of the NL East Division all season. Former Met Ron Swoboda details when the Cubs began to falter.

Mets broadcaster Howie Rose grew up listening to Bob Murphy, Lindsey Nelson, and Ralph Kiner call games on the radio. That he later worked with Kiner for years and was able to help honor him in 2007 m ...

Fifteen-year-old Howie Rose was sitting in a general admission seat the night that Tom Seaver almost pitched a perfect game. The future broadcaster — along with thousands of other Mets fans — watched ...

Mike Piazza’s cathartic home run helped more than 40,000 fans at Shea Stadium — and millions more in the city and around the world — begin to move past the 9/11 tragedy, but it was Piazza who also nee ...