Mr. Met’s Shocking Transformation: The Mascot Is Now Absolutely Ripped

A Whole New Look for the Face of the Franchise

The New York Mets have undergone a massive transformation in recent years. Under the ownership of Steve Cohen, the team has gone from a franchise plagued by mediocrity to a legitimate World Series contender. But it’s not just the roster and payroll that have changed—Mets fans were recently introduced to a version of Mr. Met they never saw coming.

Mr. Met Hits the Gym

During a spring training game against the Boston Red Sox, fans got a glimpse of the team’s beloved mascot, and let’s just say he’s been putting in serious work. In a viral video, Mr. Met and Ms. Met were seen playing the trumpet for Edwin Díaz’s entrance—but all eyes were on Mr. Met’s noticeably bulked-up frame.

Social media quickly erupted with reactions to his new physique. One fan joked, “Mr. Met has been suspended 162 games for violating the MLB’s performance-enhancing drug policy, sources tell ESPN.” Another Mets beat writer humorously noted, “I asked Mr. Met today about suddenly being jacked, but he did not comment. Apparently, he is in the best shape of his life.”

A Mascot With a Wild History

Mr. Met has been a staple of the franchise since 1964, earning the title of MLB’s first official mascot to appear in human form. Over the years, he’s had his fair share of headline-making moments, from flipping off fans during the dark days of the Wilpon era to losing Ms. Met’s affections to David Ortiz in a playful marketing stunt.

But his latest evolution might be the most shocking yet. Whether this newfound muscle mass is part of a rebranding effort or just a hilarious new look, one thing is clear—this isn’t the same Mr. Met fans grew up with.

Mets Look to Make a Statement in 2025

The Mets kick off their 2025 campaign on March 27 against the Houston Astros before hosting their home opener against the Toronto Blue Jays on April 4. With a loaded roster featuring superstar Juan Soto and a renewed championship focus, expectations are sky-high.

Now, the only question is: will this jacked-up Mr. Met be leading the charge?