Seaver was an immediate star in New York. He spent 1966 in the minors and reached the Mets in 1967, when he went 16-13 with a 2.76 ERA and won National League Rookie of the Year honors.

The greatest pitcher in New York Mets history and one of the greatest in baseball history has died.. Tom Seaver, known as "Tom Terrific," died Monday at the age of 75. He had battled dementia in ...

NEW YORK (CBSNewYork)-- New York Mets legend Tom Seaver has died at age 75. He brought the Miracle Mets their first World Series championship and brought fans a sense of hope and excitement like ...

New York Mets legend Tom Seaver, who earned the nickname "Tom Terrific" during a 20-year career that saw him win 311 games and three Cy Young awards, has died at age 75, his family said in a ...

Tom Seaver, who wears the crown as the undisputed greatest New York Mets player of all-time, has died after battling various illnesses. Deals of the Week. In the know quiz. Sign Up.

It’s like a pinch-me moment saying, yeah, Tom Seaver is my friend,” said Wright, who will join Seaver in the Mets Hall of ...

But for the New York Mets, there will never be another player who delivers the impact of Tom Seaver, whose death at age 75 due to complications from Lewy body dementia and the coronavirus was ...

New York — Tom Seaver, the galvanizing leader of the Miracle Mets 1969 championship team and a pitcher who personified the rise of expansion teams during an era of radical change for baseball ...

New York Mets pitcher Tom Seaver talks to reporters in the locker room after a one-hitter game against the Chicago Cubs in New York City, July 9, 1969. The Mets won, 4-0.

New York • Tom Seaver, the galvanizing leader of the Miracle Mets 1969 championship team and a pitcher who personified the rise of expansion teams during an era of radical change for baseball ...

New York Mets fans of a certain age remember all too well when the organization traded three-time Cy Young winner and “The Franchise,” pitcher Tom Seaver, to the Cincinnati Reds on June 15 ...

Seaver was an immediate star in New York. He spent 1966 in the minors and reached the Mets in 1967, when he went 16-13 with a 2.76 ERA and won National League Rookie of the Year honors.