We first released the statistics on Baseball Fever. This is an updated version of the iconic list, which includes every big league player who has ever worn both a Mets and a Yankees uniform. The list was created by John Schlegel, who wrote many of the early versions of this site, and myself. I continue to contribute articles about the history of the game.
Here are the complete stats for all the players on the list:
Batters | Innings Pitched | Strikeouts | Walks | Earned Runs Bats/Strikes/Hits/Balls/Wild pitches/Hit by pitch/Fouls/Boons/Dueling Backs/Gaps/Altercations/Shootouts
Players are listed in order of their total career value as calculated by Fangraphs.
Note: Information regarding all players aside from those who were only with one team come from Retrosheet.org.
Also note that some players who are known to have played together during their careers did not appear on the same team at the same time.
Select two to four teams from the list below to get a list of all the players who have played for each of these teams. Players who played for the Brooklyn Dodgers and the Los Angeles Dodgers are regarded to have played for distinct teams when they are divided by teams. The Houston Colt.45s and Houston Astros, on the other hand, are regarded the same team.
Bobby Abreu, Armando Benitez, Dellin Betances, Rick Cerone, Tony Clark, Tyler Clippard, Todd Frazier, Dave Kingman, Lee Mazzilli, Bob Ojeda, John Olerud, Jesse Orosco, Gary Sheffield, Mike Stanton, Ron Swoboda, Ralph Terry, and Todd Zeile are among those who have appeared for both the Yankees and the Mets.
The Baseball Almanac compiled a thorough list of players who appeared for both the New York Mets and the New York Yankees in 2002 after receiving a research request. We first released the statistics on Baseball Fever.
More than a dozen big leaguers have not only played for both New York clubs, but have also played for both the Mets and the Yankees in the same season! On May 11, 1962, Marv Throneberry became the first player in history to wear both current New York outfits.
Select two to four teams from the list below to get a list of all the players who have played for each of these teams. Players who played for the Brooklyn Dodgers and the Los Angeles Dodgers are regarded to have played for distinct teams when they are divided by teams. The Houston Colt.45s and Houston Astros, on the other hand, are regarded the same team.
The following is an alphabetical list of every player who has played in Major League Baseball for the New York Mets from the franchise's establishment in 1962. The all-time roster of the New York Mets
| Player | Seasons | Pos |
|---|---|---|
| Wally Backman | 1980–1988 | 2B |
| Mike Bacsik | 2002–2003 | SP |
| Carlos Baerga | 1996–1998 | 2B |
| Kevin Baez | 1990, 1992–1993 | SS |
However, not every number is that piled. The SN MLB team selects the greatest active player in each jersey number. How did we fare? Worst final seasons in baseball history | Worst December transactions ever
Jackie Robinson Day was established, and history began. Major League Baseball, on the other hand, allowed players whose regular number was 42 on April 15, 1997, to keep it until they retired. Mariano Rivera of the New York Yankees, who retired in 2013, was the final player authorized to wear #42.
When he takes the mound in the Bronx for the first time, he will become the first Yankee ever to wear that number, as well as the only single-digit number in team history that has not yet been retired. All the talk about zero got me thinking: who is the best player to ever wear a single bagel on his uniform?
Carlos Correa is the most renowned of the current generation of AL players whose unis include a single vertical digit, followed by journeyman Michael Martinez—and his career. A batting average of 190 is below the Mendoza Line. Jarrod Dyson of the Royals is the quickest No. 1, while Jose Iglesias is the finest all-around player.
However, not every number is that piled. The SN MLB team selects the greatest active player in each jersey number. How did we fare? Worst final seasons in baseball history | Worst December transactions ever
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