Mets Therapy

For today’s Mets Therapy episode we talk about the win over the nationals, the current fans expectations, the upcoming eventual sweep of the Marlins.  That’s right, sweep.  #LGM #yagottabelieve 

Last night’s Mets game delivered everything fans have come to expect: stranded runners, bullpen chaos, and emotional exhaustion by the seventh inning. This episode of Mets Therapybreaks down another cinematic collapse with the appropriate amount of sarcasm, disbelief, and psychological damage. Somehow, against all available evidence, there’s still a microscopic reason to believe they bounce back tonight. #LGM

After another painfully predictable Mets collapse, we’re back to process. We break down last night’s loss, disappearing offense after an early lead, and what to realistically expect from Thornton tonight. Is this a bounce back game — or just another chapter in the emotional support group formerly known as baseball season?

The Mets keep their hot stretch rolling with another win over the Nationals, and the vibes are finally starting to shift in Queens. We break down the biggest moments from last night’s game, key team trends, and why all eyes are on Nolan McLean as he takes the mound tonight.  

The Mets took the Subway Series from the Yankees, so naturally Mets fans are handling it with complete emotional stability. We break down the comeback win, the Bronx meltdown, and why this week’s matchup against the Nationals somehow feels even more dangerous.  

The #NewYorkMets #5KeysToSurvive  Yankees-Mets #LetsGoMets

The Mets suddenly feel different — and a huge part of that comes from the energy Benge and Eqing are bringing to the clubhouse. This week on Mets Therapy, we break down why fans are actually feeling optimistic again, how the team’s chemistry has shifted, and why Mets fans are cautiously allowing themselves to experience joy… which historically has gone great for us. 

This episode of Mets Therapy is a passionate plea for the Mets to finally bring up Clifford, Morabito, Wenninger, and Tong — because watching struggling veterans “turn the corner” for three straight months has become a federally recognized form of suffering. If the Mets are going to be inconsistent anyway, they might as well be young, fast, and interesting.