Mets Sign Robert Stock to One-Year Deal
The New York Mets added right-hander Robert Stock on a one-year Major League contract after a 5.93 ERA season.
Updated on Nov. 6, 2026 in Baseball

The New York Mets signed Robert Stock to a one-year Major League contract, the team announced in a social media post. Stock, a 36-year-old right-handed pitcher, posted a 5.93 ERA last season with the Mets.
Why it matters
The move adds depth to the Mets pitching staff while Stock, who underwent TOS surgery, is evaluated on his health and role. Stock's profile is seen as more suited to a bullpen role long-term.
Stock posted a 5.93 ERA with 29 strikeouts in 30 1/3 innings over eight outings, seven of them starts, last season. The extraction does not specify his post-surgery performance or velocity data.
The players
Robert Stock
Robert Stock is a 36-year-old right-handed pitcher who made eight appearances for the Mets last season.
New York Mets
The New York Mets are a Major League Baseball franchise based in New York City that announced the signing.
The details
Stock spent September in the Mets rotation last season after undergoing TOS surgery. The contract is a one-year split contract, and the signing was announced by the Mets on social media.
Timeline
September 2025: Stock spent the month in the Mets rotation.
November 6, 2026: The Mets announced the signing of Stock.
Roadmap
The signing reflects a common pattern of teams using one-year deals to fill pitching depth while evaluating players coming off injury. Stock's return from TOS surgery places him within that broader pattern of short-term pitching additions.
The contract adds a pitcher to the Mets roster that fantasy and roster-watching fans can track through his bullpen or rotation usage. Stock's role will determine how often he is available in ballgames.
The takeaway
Short-term deals like Stock's let teams test recovering pitchers without long-term commitments. Readers tracking the Mets should watch how Stock is used after his surgery.
Further reading
For more on the team, see Baseball coverage across the New York City market.










