The Mets will have the “Five Borough” mascot race at Citi Field this season. The Amazin's revealed the new in-game entertainment during Tuesday’s “What's New at Citi Field 2025” event at ...

Heading into this weekend's Subway Series, the Bronx giraffe is 0-for-22 in the Mets' new '5-Borough Mascot Race,' making it the only borough without a win.

New York Mets Mascot - Mr. Met. The New York Mets’ official mascot is Mr. Met. It was first introduced in 1963 as a cartoon and later became a costumed mascot in 1964 at the Shea Stadium.

Grimace. The famous McDonald’s advertising mascot has won the hearts of Mets fans since he threw out the first pitch at a June game and the team’s early season bad fortune quickly turned around.

It’s Opening Day at Citi Field, and this season, Mets fans have a mascot race to look forward to, featuring five new quirky characters to fall in love with. NewsdayTV’s Carissa Kellman reports.

SIMON: The Mets already had a mascot, Mr. Met. Kind of like their BJ Leiderman, who does our theme music. So the team was slow at first to put their arms around Grimace.

The mascot race was unveiled on Tuesday at the Mets' event showcasing what's new at Citi Field for the upcoming season. Get Tri-state area news delivered to your inbox with NBC New York's News ...

The New York Mets assigned a designated seat to McDonald's mascot Grimace amid the team's winning record to honor the beloved purple giant's 'special connection to Mets fans.' ...

Here's everything to know about Grimace and the Mets, including why the McDonald's character became New York's unofficial mascot during the team's 2024 turnaround.

New York Mets fans taking the 7 train to Citi Field Tuesday for Game 3 of the National League Division Series might run into a beloved mascot, while riding on trains draped in its image. Yet the ...

The Mets will get to debut their new mascot race and food offerings on April 4 when they host the Blue Jays in the home opener. Mets introduce new ‘Five Borough’ mascot race to Citi Field in 2025.

The so-called Grimace Effect started on June 12 when the mascot threw out a first pitch to celebrate his 53rd birthday as part of a marketing campaign with Mickey D’s, the Mets’ long-time sponsor.