Amid the ongoing offseason for the Philadelphia Phillies, the organization has made a pair of announcements on Thursday, October 15, which are very notable. President of baseball operations Dave Dombrowski revealed that pitcher Tim Mayza is returning on a one-year deal, and former New York Mets manager Carlos Mendoza is joining the coaching staff as […] The post Phillies Smartly Add Former New York Mets Manager to Staff appeared first on HEAVY.

Former New York Mets manager Carlos Beltran spoke on whether or not he wanted to be considered for the recent opening.

The Mets already have a World Series champion campaigning to be their next manager. In less then a week after firing Carlos Mendoza a potential candidate is calling for the Mets to make the phone call.

Mets fired manager Carlos Mendoza for issues beyond team performance, citing poor infrastructure and David Stearns' off-season choices. George gives his take.

Craig Carton and Tyrone Johnson discuss the Mets' managerial shakeup, accountability issues, and the future of key players in this engaging MLB news segment.

Mets manager Carlos Mendoza's and starter Nolan McLean reacted to the team's 10-3 loss to the Chicago Cubs in game 1 of the double header. Mendoza said the team can't feel sorry for themselves, while updating the injury status of Juan Soto. He also announced Francisco Lindor is in the lineup for game 2. McLean spoke about his rough outing, while he allowed six runs in six innings.

Following the Mets' 6-2 loss in Philadelphia on Sunday, Carlos Mendoza, Juan Soto, and David Peterson met with the media to discuss the rough first series against the Phillies where the Mets dropped two-of-three and allowed a total of 25 runs over the three games.

It was Freddy Peralta's worst outing as a Met in a 15-3 loss to the Phillies that saw him allow 10 hits and 10 earned runs. Couple that with having to face Cy Young Award candidate Christopher Sanchez, it proved to be a very long night for manager Carlos Mendoza and his team.

Mets manager Carlos Mendoza and 1B Mark Vientos credited Miami's Max Meyer with being "nasty" as he shut down the Mets, allowing just one hit over seven innings. New York starter Freddy Peralta went seven innings for the first time this season and while he was glad to give the bullpen a much needed break, he was not happy with serving up a pair of homers to the Marlins' Liam Hicks.