New York Mets' Juan Soto, left, is congratulated by teammate Francisco Alvarez (4) after hitting a solo home run during the first inning of a spring training baseball game against the Houston Astros Saturday, Feb. 22, 2025, in Port St. Lucie, Fla. (AP Photo/Jeff Roberson) AP It’s been a week since the Mets played their Grapefruit League opener.

With three weeks of spring training in the books, here are five things we've learned about the Mets ahead of the 2025 season.

New York Mets manager Carlos Mendoza spoke about the tough start Paul Blackburn had during Sunday's spring training game.

The Mets are just a week into spring training and are already down two starting pitchers when Opening Day arrives at the end of March. Frankie Montas will miss

Frankie Montas and left-hander Sean Manaea are both set to start the season on the injured list, but the Mets believe they’re in a good spot.

Montas was diagnosed in recent days with a high-grade lat strain that will keep him shut down from throwing for the next six to eight weeks, according to the club.

A punch to the late winter gut, a spring training injury can completely derail a player’s season. Players, pitchers in particular, have a habit of getting hurt

The Mets boast enough starting pitchers to absorb Montas’ injury, but several of them are question marks heading into the season.

For a healthy exit alone, Kodai Senga made a successful spring training debut for the Mets on Monday, striking out two and allowing two hits.

When the New York Mets signed right-handed pitcher Frankie Montas to a two-year, $34 million contract at the beginning of December, the expectation was that he

Mets pitcher Frankie Montas received a platelet rich plasma injection in New York on Tuesday before returning to Port St. Lucie.