St. Lucie Mets

The St. Lucie Mets are a Minor League Baseball team of the Florida State League and the Single-A affiliate of the New York Mets. They are located in Port St. Lucie, Florida, and play their home games at Clover Park.[1] The Mets have been members of the Florida State League since their founding in 1988. They originally competed at the Class A level before being elevated to Class A-Advanced in 1990. Since the 2021 season, the Mets have been a Low Single-A affiliate.[2]

St. Lucie Mets
Team logo Cap insignia
Minor league affiliations
ClassSingle-A (2022–present)
Previous classes
LeagueFlorida State League (2022–present)
DivisionEast Division
Previous leagues
Major league affiliations
TeamNew York Mets (1988–present)
Minor league titles
League titles (6)
  • 1988
  • 1996
  • 1998
  • 2003
  • 2006
  • 2022
Division titles (8)
  • 1988
  • 1996
  • 1998
  • 2003
  • 2006
  • 2011
  • 2021
  • 2022
First-half titles (1)
  • 2022
Team data
NameSt. Lucie Mets (1988–present)
MascotKlutch
BallparkClover Park (1988–present)
Owner(s)/
Operator(s)
New York Mets
General managerTraer Van Allen
ManagerRobbie Robinson
Ike Davis, former first baseman
for the New York Mets

They have won the Florida State League championship six times (1988, 1996, 1998, 2003, 2006, and 2022).

Playoffs

  • 2022: Defeated Palm Beach 2–0 in semifinals; defeated Dunedin 2–0 to win championship.
  • 2016: Lost to Bradenton 2–0 in semifinals.
  • 2012: Lost to Jupiter 2–1 in semifinals.
  • 2011: Defeated Bradenton 2–1 in semifinals; lost to Daytona 3–1 in finals.
  • 2007: Lost to Brevard County 2–1 in semifinals.
  • 2006: Defeated Palm Beach 2–0 in semifinals; defeated Dunedin 3–0 to win championship.
  • 2003: Defeated Jupiter 2–0 in semifinals; defeated Dunedin 3–1 to win championship.
  • 2000: Lost to Daytona 2–0 in semifinals.
  • 1998: Defeated Jupiter 2–0 in semifinals; defeated Tampa 3–2 to win championship.
  • 1996: Defeated Vero Beach 2–0 in semifinals; defeated Clearwater 3–1 to win championship.
  • 1993: Defeated Lakeland 2–1 in semifinals; lost to Clearwater 3–1 in finals.
  • 1992: Lost to Osceola 2–0 in quarterfinals.
  • 1991: Defeated Sarasota 2–1 in quarterfinals; lost to Clearwater 2–1 in semifinals.
  • 1990: Lost to Vero Beach 2–1 in quarterfinals.
  • 1989: Lost to Charlotte 2–1 in semifinals.
  • 1988: Defeated Lakeland 2–1 in quarterfinals; defeated Tampa 2–0 in semifinals; defeated Osceola 2–0 to win championship.

Roster

Players Coaches/Other

Pitchers

  • 51 Miguel Alfonseca
  • 39 Javier Atencio
  • 40 Jace Beck
  • 15 Joshua Cornielly
  •  4 Felipe De La Cruz
  • 20 Joel Diaz
  • -- Robert Dominguez
  • 28 Paul Gervase
  • 52 Raimon Gomez
  • 16 Kolby Kubichek
  • 30 Douglas Orellana
  • 11 Layonel Ovalles
  • 19 Jawilme Ramirez
  • 46 Joe Joe Rodriguez
  • -- Luis Rodriguez
  • 44 Tyler Stuart
  • 50 Joander Suarez
  • 32 Dylan Tebrake
  • 43 Blade Tidwell
  • 28 Jordany Ventura
  • 53 Calvin Ziegler

Catchers

  • 49 Andriel Lantigua
  • -- Jake Ortega
  • -- Drake Osborn
  •  5 Kevin Parada
  • 54 Vincent Perozo
  • 22 Fernando Villalobos

Infielders

  • -- Cesar Berbesi
  • 12 Chase Estep
  • 54 Wilfredo Lara
  • 20 Brad Malm
  • 23 D'Andre Smith
  • 18 Junior Tilien
  •  1 Kevin Villavicencio

Outfielders

  • 21 Omar De Los Santos
  • 10 Carlos Dominguez
  •  7 Blaine McIntosh
  • 25 Tanner Murphy
  • 28 Karell Paz ‡
  •  2 Eduardo Salazar
  •  5 Warren Saunders
  •  9 Rhylan Thomas


Manager

  • 52 Gilbert Gomez

Coaches

  • 35 Victor Burgos (hitting)
  • 27 Victor Ramos (bench)
  • 29 Bryce Wheary (development)


7-day injured list
* On New York Mets 40-man roster
~ Development list
# Rehab assignment
∞ Reserve list
‡ Restricted list
§ Suspended list
† Temporarily inactive list
Roster updated July 27, 2022
Transactions
→ More rosters: MiLB  Florida State League
→ New York Mets minor league players

Notable alumni

Baseball Hall of Fame alumni
Notable alumni

References

  1. "Renovations to Mets' First Data Field set to begin April 1". TCPalm. Retrieved 2018-01-14.
  2. Cooper, J.J. (November 10, 2020). "Binghamton, Brooklyn Survive As Mets Announce Affiliates". Baseball America. Retrieved November 10, 2020.
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