The Mets re-signed pitcher Robert Stock to a one-year contract Friday. Stock, who turns 37 this month, made seven starts and one relief appearance for the last-place Mets in 2026. He went 1-3 with a 5.93 ERA over 30⅓ innings during a comeback season.
The right-hander earned his first major league win since 2019 with San Diego when he threw 5⅓ shutout innings Aug. 31 in a 3-2 victory at Tampa Bay. He was placed on the 15-day injured list Sept. 16, retroactive to Sept. 13, because of numbness in his fingers and didn't pitch for the rest of the season. Stock said he was on medication for the condition, a by-product of the thoracic outlet syndrome surgery he underwent in March.
He said he would usually begin to experience numbness after throwing about 60 or 70 pitches in a game. Stock has pitched for eight big league organizations as well as in South Korea and Mexico and for the independent Long Island Ducks. He is 3-7 with a 5.20 ERA in 65 major league games, including 10 starts, for the Padres, Red Sox, Cubs and Mets.
Source: ESPN MLB · Summarized by HeadlinesBriefing