
Mets Retire Beltrán's Number, Honoring All-Star Career
About this episode
Carlos Beltrán, a former Mets center fielder, is having his number fifteen jersey retired, a significant honor that marks his seven-year tenure with the team from 2005 to 2011. Beltrán, a five-time All-Star and three-time Gold Glove winner, left his mark on the Mets with 149 home runs and 559 RBIs. Despite a challenging start in New York, he overcame obstacles and became one of the teams all-time greats. Now, as a special assistant in the Mets front office, Beltrán will have his number retired on September 19th at Citi Field, solidifying his legacy as a Met.
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New York Mets News Today | 2 Min News | The Daily News Now! — Mets Retire Beltrán's Number, Honoring All-Star Career. Machine-transcribed; use the interactive transcript above to jump the player to any line.
On April 8th, the Mets are retiring Carlos Beltran's number 15 jersey, a huge honor that hits deep for the former center fielder. It validates his seven years with the team from 2005 to 2011, where he became one of their all-time greats despite the ups and downs. Beltran's show in Brighton, New York, earning five all-star nods in three gold gloves. He cranked out 149 home runs, good for seventh in Mets history, and 559 RBIs while hitting over 40 homers, in one season and topping 110 RBIs three times. Adjusting to the big lights of New York was tough at first, especially after signing that massive seven-year $119 million dollar deal. His rookie year there was rough with just 16 homers, and that infamous called Third Strike in the NLCS Game 7 Lingers, but he bounced back. Strong. These days, Beltran works as a special assistant in the Mets for an office, dishing advice like a brother to players and staff.
He's heading to the baseball hall of fame this summer, with a Mets cap on his plaque, and the retirement ceremony goes down, September 19th, at City Field, he'll be the 9th Mets to get that nod. For Beltran, this immense his identity as a Mets forever, the place where he grew most as a player and person. Number 15 stays up in the rafters, a testament to his legacy. Team coverage, powered by AI, this is New York Mets News today. I'm Corey with The Story.
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