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
Is he the right match for what the Mets need? By Tim Boyle |
By: Tim Boyle
Reuniting with Clay Holmes is very much a possibility for the New York Mets this winter. They paid him, essentially, a top relief pitcher's salary for two seasons with a player option on a third year. He should, absolutely, look to capitalize on his success with the Mets and any more he may have as a member of the Chicago Cubs and get paid a lot more.
By: Tim Boyle
You probably didn't even notice when the New York Mets signed him. A career 4.11 ERA in Double-A and now a 6.68 ERA in Triple-A, the Jack Weisenburger signing makes you more hungry than thrilled. He appeared to be another randon Independent League find by David Stearns. Just two appearances in Mexico before joining the Mets organization this year, Weisenburger failed to make a mark with Syracuse. That 6.68 ERA mentioned earlier came exclusively with them in 2026.
By: Tim Boyle
The New York Mets made a significant number of changes in the 2025-2026 offseason. The number of players they let walk in free agency or traded away seemed unmatched by most winters. They managed to replace everyone in some format.
The New York Mets restocked the farm at the trade deadline. The only positive outcome from what this season became, there are some clear results we're all hoping to see from the small army of fresh Mets prospects added to the system.
By: Tim Boyle
A reunion with old friends or family you haven't seen in a while can be nice. When it comes to sports, a reunion only usually happens when someone is at the tail end of their career or another team decided the guy simply wasn't good enough. The New York Mets know a lot about reunions and as fanciful as they can feel at times, they rarely work out.
By: Tim Boyle
Pete Alonso makes his Citi Field return this week as a member of the Baltimore Orioles. Sure to take a few bows, crack a few baseballs, and create a ruckus of fans displeased with the way the 2026 New York Mets season went, the biggest story of all will be the oddity of him and Francisco Lindor entering the series with 299 career home runs.
By: Tim Boyle
Zac Thornton has made 13 starts for the New York Mets this year and has come away with a 3.44 ERA. His latest 7 inning, 2 runs allowed effort at Yankee Stadium was an impressive 81-pitch performance that included the left-handed rookie throwing 61 strikes. Control has been a big part of his success all year. He's averaging only 2 walks per 9 innings.
By: Tim Boyle
Demonstrators picket outside Boeing World Headquarters on Feb. 5, 2002, in Chicago, Illinois. A small contingent of workers from four states, along with their union leaders from the Society of
By: Tim Boyle
Check out Brett Baty's stats and it'll make your inner OCD tingle. He is at 130 games, the same as he played last year. His plate appearances are almost exact, going from 432 in 2025 to 435 in 2026. He has the same amount of RBI (50) and is pretty close in multiple other places. He ended 2025 on a bang with the New York Mets. While he has played well lately, the overall feelings around Baty for most fans hasn't been incredible.
