With the Mets getting ready to retire their last captain, David Wright’s No. 5 on July 19, the opportunity is there to bestow Lindor with the honor. On Saturday, the 31-year-old was asked if he views himself as something of a captain for the team. Here’s what Lindor had to say about potentially becoming the organization’s fifth captain:

We’re in the entertainment business, and to be able to connect with the fans the way we did last year was fantastic,” Lindor said.

The reigning NL MVP finalist Francisco Lindor will have the New York Mets' record signee hitting behind him in 2025.

A full offseason of resting his lower back has left Francisco Lindor feeling “fantastic,” so don’t count on the Mets shortstop taking games off this season, if he can help it.

Carlos Mendoza is the Mets’ no-longer-a-rookie manager, a guy tasked with guiding the roster through a successful, healthy season so players can keep playing their best when it means the most.

Francisco Lindor may now find himself as part of one of the best duos in Major League Baseball. The longtime New York Mets shortstop will find himself lining up alongside superstar outfielder Juan Soto, who is arguably the best player he has ever had on his team.

So the Mets get Soto and Mets fans get him and you know who else gets Soto? The best all-around ballplayer in town and pretty much the best all-around player the Mets have ever had, which means

Mets manager Carlos Mendoza said that although he has options, he's leaning towards hitting Juan Soto behind Francisco Lindor at the top of the lineup.

Francisco Lindor shares his thoughts on Juan Soto's arrival to the New York Mets, emphasizing his role in setting up the star slugger for success in the upcoming MLB season. The New York Mets, bolstered by the recent acquisition of Juan Soto,