Mike Piazza took a familiar stance posing with a commemorative home plate during his Mets Hall of Fame induction ceremony. The franchise all-time great catcher played backstop from 1998 to 2005.

With a bat as his weapon, Mike Piazza regularly made baseballs disappear. He led the Mets in home runs in his first five seasons with the team from 1998 to 2002.

As part of Mike Piazza’s number retirement ceremony on July 30, 2016, the Mets wore commemorative patches honoring the all-time great catcher. The Mets retired his no. 31 at Citi Field, making his the ...

Mike Piazza kept a sharp eye for activity on the bases. Over eight seasons as a backstop in New York, he caught 202 runners stealing.

It looked like a routine Mike Piazza home run, but this one meant so much more. Piazza notched his 352nd career longball as a catcher in a game against the San Francisco Giants at home, breaking the r ...

Mike Piazza contributed to hundreds of wins during his Mets tenure. The Mets posted winning seasons in five of his eight seasons in New York, along with two trips to the postseason.

Playing behind the plate is among the toughest positions in baseball. Catchers like Mike Piazza could face triple-digit heaters, flying broken bats or collisions with baserunners. Chest protectors, kn ...

Do you want to be great or do you want to be comfortable? Mike Piazza looks back on his motivational philosophy.

So how did Mike Piazza feel when he hit his first home run at age 12? He’ll tell you all about it!

Mets legend and National Baseball Hall of Famer Mike Piazza reflects on the electric nature of the Mets-Yankees rivalry.