Megill appears likely to have a spot in the Opening Day rotation if Sean Manaea (oblique) begins the season on the injured list, Anthony DiComo of MLB.com reports. Frankie Montas (lat) was already expected to be sidelined into May,

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New York Mets starting pitcher Tylor Megill made his Spring Training debut against the St. Louis Cardinals on Tuesday and

Following a rash of rotation injuries to begin spring training, the Mets are having better luck with their starting staff this week.

Though Sean Manaea and Frankie Montas are injured, other Mets’ rotation members Kodai Senga, David Peterson and Clay Holmes have looked strong.

In an informal poll by Newsday, the Mets' hitters collectively came up with answers to the question of which pitch(es) are the nastiest — which in the baseball parlance is a good thing.

Along with Paul Blackburn and Griffin Canning, Megill is fighting for one of the final spots in the starting rotation. Unlike Blackburn and Canning, Megill has a minor league option remaining, which means the Mets can send him to the minors without running the risk of losing him.

Athlon Sports dissects everything you need to know about the club ahead of the upcoming Major League Baseball season.

The New York Mets have officially missed out on bringing back José Quintana after he signed a one year deal with the Brewers Monday morning. So, with a top option to improve the rotation off the table, it’s time to dive into whether the current group is good enough: here’s a look at the potential starters.

The New York Mets had their eyes on some big names late in the offseason, particularly Dylan Cease and Michael