Mike Piazza
A Hall of Fame catcher and one of the most iconic figures in Mets history, Mike Piazza is best known for his powerful bat, clutch performances, and unforgettable home run that lifted a city in the days after 9/11. A 12-time All-Star and 10-time Silver Slugger Award winner, Piazza holds the record for most home runs by a catcher and left a lasting legacy in Queens with his passion, leadership, and love for the game.
Matt Harvey
Nicknamed “The Dark Knight,” Matt Harvey was a dominant force on the mound during his peak with the New York Mets. A 2013 All-Star and the ace of the Mets’ 2015 World Series run, Harvey captivated fans with his electric fastball, fierce competitiveness, and Gotham-like presence at Citi Field. Known for his dramatic comeback from Tommy John surgery, he remains a memorable figure in modern Mets history.
Bartolo Colon
Beloved by fans for both his longevity and larger-than-life personality, Bartolo Colón—affectionately known as “Big Sexy”—pitched for over two decades in the majors, including a memorable stint with the Mets from 2014 to 2016. A four-time All-Star and 2005 Cy Young Award winner, Colón became a cult hero in Queens for his pinpoint control, clubhouse charm, and his legendary first career home run at age 42.