Mets Fans Furiously Ripped Team Over 2026 Spring Training Tickets Post

It's not looking like a great year to be a Mets fan.
In the last three weeks, the Mets have lost three fan-favorites in Brandon Nimmo, Edwin Díaz and Pete Alonso amid a drastic makeover following the team's disappointing 83–79 record last season. The Dodgers reportedly outbid the Mets by a few million to acquire Díaz, while Alonso joined the Orioles on a massive five-year deal, one that the Mets didn't seem interested in countering.
In the wake of the franchise’s big losses, the team chose Thursday, just one day after losing Alonso, to post a promotion on their 2026 Spring training tickets on social media.
2026 Spring Training tickets are on sale now 🌴
— New York Mets (@Mets) December 11, 2025
🎟️👉 https://t.co/jVauXO7pPo pic.twitter.com/BVnNxmuhV9
Mets fans unsurprisingly reacted in a very sane and normal way. Here were some of the top comments:
“Come to the meet and greet! Here’s the schedule:
— Nicky The Good (@nickythegood) December 11, 2025
9am : Paul Goldschmidt
11am : Jeff McNeil
12N : Carl Edwards Jr
Do we have any players to field a team? https://t.co/1PmfdKDWkE
— JBones (@jbones77) December 11, 2025
Here is what an out of touch organization looks like @Mets #Mets https://t.co/kVjNI24SyH
— SarcastikBastid (@SarcastikBastid) December 11, 2025
impeccable timing on this https://t.co/BmbKSuSde7
— tay⁺˳✧༚ (@homeruntay) December 11, 2025
Is this a bad time to tell you the guy walking straight through the gate is wearing a Pete Alonso jersey? https://t.co/ReBPdbnuqZ
— Sean McChesney (@SMMcChesney) December 11, 2025
Ain’t no one buying these til yall make a move. https://t.co/7B4N1vtYMx
— Austin Matteo (@THEMuffinChops) December 11, 2025
https://t.co/QNaKoZuEPd pic.twitter.com/75d4q9bzty
— Alex Pabst (@ACP79) December 11, 2025
The social media intern, who has actually been reading the room this week, when her boss told her to post this: https://t.co/i4kXNBHDkD pic.twitter.com/xaWsWMBETY
— Joe Praino (@FixYourLife) December 11, 2025
Given the last few weeks, it makes sense as to why fans aren't exactly praising their front office at the moment. While the Mets' NL East rivals continue to strengthen their rosters, New York has very little to show for itself in a quiet offseason thus far.
“You’ve now paid Soto ($765) million to walk 150 times next year,” former Mets pitcher and SNY analyst Ron Darling said following the team's latest moves (or lack thereof).
The thrill of their 2024 NLCS run is long gone. The thrill of signing Juan Soto, also gone. What’s left for many fans is just a sad feeling of despair as they watch their team—which ranks among the highest in the league in payroll—try to plug their many roster holes and bounce back after last year’s brutal collapse.
Mets owner Steve Cohen apologized to his fanbase in September when the team missed the postseason, and he recently said in a text to Jon Heyman, “I totally understand the fans’ reaction. There is lots of offseason left to put a playoff team on the field.”
If Cohen wants fans to buy tickets this season, he had better put some money where his mouth is.
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