The one they call "Thor" is still hoping to get back on a big-league mound at some point. Former New York Mets right-handed starter Noah Syndergaard is ramping up in preparation of a potential MLB comeback in the future.
The Philadelphia Phillies are one of baseball’s best teams, having made the playoffs in three straight years. They are coming off their best regular season in over a decade.
With pitchers and catchers set to report to spring training for the New York Mets in less than two weeks, should they consider bringing one of their former top aces back?
How many of the last players from every MLB franchise to win an MVP Award can you name in five minutes?
There were times in the last decade where the New York Yankees likely coveted the brash, young arms the New York Mets collected in Queens. Between Matt Harvey, Jacob deGrom and Noah Syndergaard, the Mets had a rotation that helped them win the National League in 2015.
In spring training, there is nothing wrong with a team like the Houston Astros taking a flier on a veteran who could pay off in that fabled low-risk, high-reward category.
There was a time when the Chicago Cubs found themselves at the mercy of then-New York Mets starting pitcher Noah Syndergaard. But it’s been quite some time.
The San Francisco Giants had hoped they would land Corbin Burnes in free agency, a move that would have fortified their starting rotation with one of baseball’s best starters.
The Washington Nationals appear set to head to spring training with a young rotation anchored by MacKenzie Gore and augmented by a pair of veterans — Michael Soroka and Trevor Williams.
According to reports, former New York Mets ace Noah Syndergaard could end up in Korea or Japan as he looks to resurrect his career. Per the Yakyu Cosmpolitan on social media: RHP Noah Syndergaard has expressed interest in pitching in NPB or KBO for a year, believing it could help him reset his career.
Former Los Angeles Dodgers pitcher Noah Syndergaard shared over the summer that he is looking to pitch in MLB again next week. Syndergaard has not pitched since the 2023 season, when he was last with the Dodgers and Cleveland Guardians.
Long before Noah Syndergaard was a National League All-Star and appeared in hit television shows and movies, he was a self-proclaimed health nut. It started with his conscious decision as a kid to order water instead of a soft drink while eating lunch with his father at a Chili's.
Former Los Angeles Dodgers pitcher Noah Syndergaard is continuing his attempt to return to MLB. Syndergaard did not play during the 2024 season, and has not played since 2023.
The Milwaukee Brewers might have an interesting solution to their thin rotation that could put the club in a better spot in 2025. The Brewers have historically been a small-to-mid market team, which has led to the organization taking chances on low-risk, high-reward players in hopes they can turn into stars.
Former Los Angeles Angels pitcher Noah Syndergaard is interested in making a return to MLB — with the New York Mets. Early in his career Syndergaard gained a cult following and an all-time nickname, "Thor." He pitched for the Angels during the 2022 season after signing a one-year, $21 million contract.
In 2015, the New York Mets had one of the best rotations in baseball, led by a trio of ace-caliber starters. The Mets made it to the World Series and lost to the Kansas City Royals.
Noah Syndergaard has not pitched professionally since he was released by the Guardians at the end of last August. He reportedly drew interest from the Padres and Pirates over the winter but ultimately remained unsigned.
The Padres still have plenty of question marks in the rotation as spring training begins.
Former superstar pitcher Noah Syndergaard has bounced around the MLB in recent seasons and is now reportedly garnering interest from none other than the New York Yankees.
The Pittsburgh Pirates like reclamation projects, which doesn’t distinguish them from many other low-budget franchises. So, it shouldn’t be a surprise that the Pirates had a scout in attendance when free agent right-hander Noah Syndergaard threw a bullpen session in a showcase earlier this week.
There may still be some meat left on the bone for Thor’s MLB career.
The Pirates are among multiple teams that have expressed interest in free agent righty Noah Syndergaard.
Free-agent right-hander Noah Syndergaard is reportedly drawing interest from multiple clubs. In an appearance on Foul Territory, Robert Murray of FanSided relayed that teams are looking at the righty as a bounce-back candidate and hoping for a buy-low opportunity.
Just about everything that could go wrong has gone wrong for the Oakland A's this season, leaving the team facing an(other) offseason of uncertainty but clear opportunities for improvement across the roster.
Things looked exceptionally bright for the Mets in 2015. After eight straight seasons without making the playoffs, the team won 90 games that year and stormed their way to the World Series.
A day after his latest disastrous start, Los Angeles Dodgers pitcher Noah Syndergaard was placed on the 15-day injured list with a blister on his right index finger. The Dodgers, who made the announcement Thursday morning, signed "Thor" to a one-year, $13M contract in the offseason, but have yet to see positive returns on that investment.
Syndergaard, who had a career ERA of 4.11 over nine MLB seasons, has seen his ERA jump up to 6.54 after his latest start.
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