Tim Boyle is a Site Expert at Rising Apple. With a focus on sports, competitive sports, and the business of professional sports, he delves into team sports, major league sports, and international sports leagues and federations. Tim's work has been featured in various outlets including AL.com, Investopedia, and Entertainment Weekly.
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New York, United States (Local)
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Tim Boyle's coverage is primarily focused on sports, particularly baseball, with a specific focus on the New York Mets. His articles also touch upon real estate investment in local areas.
If you're looking to reach out to Tim Boyle, pitches related to the New York Mets and their players, such as trade rumors or player analysis would likely resonate well. Additionally, he may be interested in stories that analyze how sports events or decisions impact the local community and economy.
For real estate topics, focusing on insights about promising investments in New York City or broader trends affecting local markets could be of interest based on his coverage attributes.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Tim Boyle
Prior to leaving the Los Angeles Angels for the Los Angeles Dodgers in free agency, the big buzz around Shohei Ohtani was what it would take to acquire him via trade. He never was dealt. It didn't stop those who covered teams like the New York Mets from dreaming.
By: Tim Boyle
Isn't the World Series supposed to include the best of the best? The best teams. The best players. The best umpiring crew. The best commentary…the last one tends to fail the most. John Smoltz hasn't exactly built himself a Hall of Fame career in the booth with FOX. in Game One between the Milwaukee Brewers and Tampa Bay Rays, he made the kind of mistake that shows he was ill-prepared for the moment, insisting one of the most important players on the Brewers was familiar to him from his days as a member of the New York Mets.
By: Tim Boyle
The 1969 New York Mets season may forever go unmatched. One of only two championships, the difference between them and the 1986 season was that everyone could see the latter coming. This wasn't the case for the ‘69 Mets who were completing a decade of chasing their own tail.
By: Tim Boyle
Shortly before first pitch of Game One of the 2026 World Series, The NY Post's Jon Heyman had a story published about what he perceived to be an offseason New York Mets blunder. We're still doing this?
By: Tim Boyle
David Stearns joined the New York Mets with his cleanest slate yet. There were core members of the roster leftover from the 2023 sell off. After the 2025 campaign, he scrubbed away some of those pieces and rebuilt a good part of the team, for better or worse. Okay. It was mostly for the worse.
By: Tim Boyle
The New York Mets are undergoing a lot of changes to their leadership even without a complete overhaul. Many people kept their jobs, Andy Green staying on to manage as one of the more notable events.
By: Tim Boyle
October trades aren't as common in MLB these days in part because the World Series extends until the final days of the month. The 1992 World Series ended on October 24 and two days later, the 72-win “worst team money could buy” New York Mets traded three players to the San Diego Padres in exchange for their All-Star shortstop.
40 years ago, the New York Mets won a championship and fans have continued their love affair with the 1986 team. That's what happens when four decades go by without another World Series. Those who were around to celebrate continue the party. Those who weren't look at old images, videos, and listen to tales of those victorious days in awe.
By: Tim Boyle
There's no debate who the prize of the offseason is for the New York Mets. Tarik Skubal is the top target for a team in need of an ace with an owner whose wallet is wide open. If the Mets do nothing but sign Skubal and fill in gaps with some minor caulking, you'll see their projected win total go up.
By: Tim Boyle
Don't let the cash sit in a savings account. By Tim Boyle |
