Stock, 36, has appeared in parts of five MLB seasons to this point in his career. A second-round pick by the Cardinals back in 2009, he made a strong impression with the Padres in 2018, his first season as a big leaguer. He posted a 2.50 ERA in 39 2/3 innings of work that year, but unfortunately he's struggled at the big league level since then.
Forde graduated from St. John's with a dual bachelor's degree in psychology and sports management in 1994. She went on to spend 22 years in the Mets' media relations department, beginning as an intern in 1994 before rising all the way to senior director.
Losing will always put a strain on a clubhouse or a locker room, especially when that losing comes amidst a season that was supposed to have legitimate championship aspirations. New York Mets superstar Juan Soto finally hinted that something was off about last season's squad, which missed the postseason after an extended, three-and-a-half-month-long collapse. That's in the past, he said when asked if there was any carryover of those issues into 2026. We forget about it. We focus on 2026.
veteran L.A. Rams quarterback Joe Pendleton, played by Warren Beatty, is in the prime of his life - "at my age, in any other business, I'd be young" - when he rides his way into an apparently fatal bicycle accident. An escort from above assigned to monitor such activity (Buck Henry) dutifully swoops up Joe to move him along on his celestial journey. Except the QB knew in his bones the accident wasn't as fatal as it appeared, and therefore heaven really could wait.
In need of left-handed reinforcements for their bullpen, the New York Mets acquired Bryan Hudson from the Chicago White Sox for cash considerations on Tuesday. The 28-year-old southpaw owns a 2.83 ERA over three seasons with the Dodgers, Brewers, and White Sox, though the bulk of that solid stat line comes from the 2024 campaign with Milwaukee. In 43 appearances (61.2 innings) that season, Hudson posted a 1.73 ERA with 62 strikeouts. He posted a 4.80 ERA in 16 games last season.
With just over one week until pitchers and catchers begin reporting for spring training, the 32-year-old has yet to be moved from wanting a deal of at least five years. In theory, the market should be there. He has a 3.20 ERA and has averaged 180.2 innings with 175 strikeouts over the last five seasons with the Houston Astros. Obviously,
