\n”, “providerName”: “Twitter”, “providerUrl”: “https://twitter.com”, “type”: “oembed”, “width”: 550, “contentType”: “rich”},{ “__typename”: “Markdown”, “content”: “Mets manager Buck Showalter will not return to manage the club in 2024, the team announced Sunday before the final game of the season in New York.\n\n”We’re heading in a new direction, with president New to baseball operations, Buck told us we would be parting ways. “We will begin the search for a new manager immediately,” Mets owner Steve Cohen said in a statement. “Buck is a generational manager, and we appreciate what he has done for our team, including leading us to a 101-win season and a berth Postseason last year. The commitment and heart that Buck brings to the game will be felt by our organization for years to come. We wish Buck all the best in the next chapter of his career.”\n\n”As we look to the next chapter for the New York Mets, we felt that making a management change was the right course of action,” Mets general manager Billy Eppler said. “We are grateful for Buck’s dedication and professionalism and his leadership, and for his work in guiding the 2022 Mets to a 101-win season, the second-highest total in franchise history. We wish Buck the best in what comes next for him and his family. Record in the NL East. But injuries and poor performance throughout the roster led to the Mets selling at the trade deadline and shifting their focus to 2024, eventually finishing fourth in the division. With David Stearns set to join the organization to lead the front office this offseason, a change in leadership was a strong possibility. :null,”summary”:Mets coach Buck Showalter will not return to manage the club in 2024, the team announced Sunday before New York’s final game of the season.\n”We’re moving in a new direction, with a new president of baseball operations, and Buck told us we were parting ways. .”,”tagline({\”formatString\”:\”none\”})”:null,”tags”:[{“__typename”:”InternalTag”,”slug”:”storytype-article”,”title”:”Article”,”type”:”article”},{“__typename”:”TeamTag”,”slug”:”teamid-121″,”title”:”New York Mets”,”team”:{“__ref”:”Team:121″},”type”:”team”},{“__typename”:”TaxonomyTag”,”slug”:”apple-news”,”title”:”Apple News”,”type”:”taxonomy”},{“__typename”:”GameTag”,”slug”:”gamepk-716355″,”title”:”2023/10/01 phi@nym”,”type”:”game”}]”type”: “story”, “thumbnail”: “https://img.mlbstatic.com/mlb-images/image/upload/{formatInstructions}/mlb/lylshkgjd7h2gmt1z3ie”, “title”: “Buck Showalter will not manage Mets in 2024″}},”Team:121”:{“__typename”:Team”,id”:121}}} window.adobeAnalytics = {“reportingSuiteId”:”:mlbglobal08,mlbcom08″,”linkInternalFilters”: “mlb “} window.globalState = {“tracking_title”: “Major League Baseball”, “lang”: “en”} window.appId = ” /*–>*/
32 minutes ago
Mets manager Buck Showalter announced that he will not return to manage the team in 2024, before New York’s final game of the season.
“We are moving in a new direction, with a new president of baseball operations, and we told Buck that we would be parting ways. We will begin the search for a new manager immediately,” Mets owner Steve Cohen said in a statement. “Buck is a generational manager, and we appreciate what he has done for our team,” Mets owner Steve Cohen said in a statement. Including leading us to a 101 win season and a postseason berth last year. The commitment and heart that Buck brings to the game will be felt by our organization for years to come. We wish Buck all the best in the next chapter of his career.
“As we look to the next chapter for the New York Mets, we felt that making a management change was the right course of action,” Mets general manager Billy Eppler said. “We are grateful for Buck’s dedication, professionalism and leadership, and for his work in guiding the 2022 Mets to a 101-win season, the second-highest total in franchise history. We wish Buck the best for the future for him and his family.”
Showalter, who ranks 19th on the all-time managerial wins list, was named the 2022 NL Manager of the Year as the Mets tied for the best record in the NL East. But injuries and poor performance throughout the roster led to the Mets selling at the trade deadline and shifting their focus to 2024, eventually finishing fourth in the division. With David Stearns set to join the organization to lead the front office this offseason, a change at the helm of the team was a strong possibility.
