Max Scherzer's Mets legacy ultimately is one of failure, yet he's managed to get back on a World Series mound, at age 41, as the Blue Jays' Game 3 starter Monday night.

On the heels of a heartbreaking Game 7 for the Blue Jays, Max Scherzer is indicating he's not yet ready to call it a career. Read more at MLBTR.

Only two players who came out of the Mets’ system play for World Series teams, Conforto and Giménez, the latter of which was sent to Cleveland as part of the Francisco Lindor trade. The Mets would still make that trade again. The shortstop is a bonafide star and a key leader for the Mets on and off the field.

His first season in DC might be the most memorable one. Scherzer had the best two start run in MLB history against the Brewers and the Pirates. Against Milwaukee, Scherzer flirted with a no-hitter, but came up short, allowing a bloop hit to Carlos Gomez. However, he did fire a 16 strikeout complete game in an absurdly dominant performance.

The Mets weigh blockbuster trades for stars like Tarik Skubal and Luis Robert Jr. while deciding whether to re-sign Pete Alonso.

Max Scherzer left World Series Game 3 with a 4-2 lead over the Los Angeles Dodgers after 4 1/3 innings. Scherzer nodded in agreement when manager John Schneider came to the mound to make a