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On May 21, 2026, the New York Mets played the Washington Nationals in a National League East game.
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The game was played at Nationals Park in Washington, D.C.
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The Mets' lineup consisted of Carson Benge in right field, Bo Bichette at shortstop, Juan Soto in left field, Mark Vientos at first base, Brett Baty at third base, Marcus Semien at second base, A.J. Ewing in center field, MJ Melendez as designated hitter, and Luis Torrens as catcher.
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The Mets' starting pitcher was David Peterson, a left-handed pitcher.
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The Nationals’ lineup consisted of James Wood in left field, Curtis Mead at third base, Andrés Chaparro at first base, C.J. Abrams at shortstop, Dylan Crews in right field, Daylen Lile as designated hitter, Jacob Young in center field, Nasim Nuñez at second base, and Keibert Ruiz as catcher.
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The Nationals’ starting pitcher was Cade Cavalli, a right-handed pitcher.
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The first pitch was scheduled for 4:05 PM EDT.
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The game was televised on SNY.
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The game was broadcast on Audacy Mets Radio WHSQ 880 AM, the Audacy app, and 92.3 HD2.
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The Mets lost to the Nationals by a score of 8–4 at Nationals Park.
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Major League Baseball referred to the weekend as “rivalry weekend.”
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MLB paired divisional matchups for nearly every team in baseball during rivalry weekend.
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The New York Mets had a 21–28 record entering the game.
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The New York Mets had a team batting average of .232, ranking 24th in MLB.
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The Mets scored 202 runs, ranking 22nd in MLB.
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The Mets’ pitching staff had a combined earned run average of 3.91 and a walks plus hits per inning pitched of 1.29.
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The Mets’ team ERA ranked 11th in MLB.
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The Mets’ team WHIP ranked 15th in MLB.
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David Peterson had a 2–4 win–loss record with a 5.40 ERA and a 1.57 WHIP for the season.
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Peterson’s road ERA was 4.50.
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In his past three road starts, Peterson allowed two earned runs over 12.2 innings pitched.
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Against the Nationals, Peterson had a .278 batting average (27-for-97) with three extra-base hits.
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The Washington Nationals had a 25–25 record entering the game.
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The Nationals’ home record was 10–15.
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The Nationals called up Dylan Crews to their lineup.
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Cade Cavalli had a 2–2 record with a 4.05 ERA and a 1.54 WHIP for the season.
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Cavalli’s home record was 1–1 with a 3.75 ERA.
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Cavalli allowed four or more earned runs in one of his ten outings.
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Cavalli pitched at least six innings in three of his starts.
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The Mets were 10-for-23 all time against Cavalli.
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Juan Soto hit two home runs in the game.
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One of Soto’s home runs was a two-run shot in the eighth inning.
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Soto had hit five home runs in his past seven games.
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Zach Thornton made his major league debut after being selected from Triple-A Syracuse.
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Thornton was called up to replace Clay Holmes, who had a fractured right fibula.
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In his debut, Thornton allowed a three-run home run in the first inning.
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Thornton allowed a run in the second inning before retiring nine of the final ten batters he faced.
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Thornton pitched 4⅓ innings, allowing four earned runs on four hits, issuing two walks, and striking out three batters.
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Thornton was removed from the game after throwing 80 pitches.
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The Mets considered promoting Jonah Tong to start their weekend series in Miami.
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The Mets’ rookie Nick Morabito was on the bench as manager Carlos Mendoza started MJ Melendez.
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C.J. Abrams hit a three-run homer in the first inning off Zach Thornton.
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Curtis Mead singled and Andrés Chaparro walked before Abrams’ home run.
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The Mets scored their first run in the second inning on an RBI single by Brett Baty following a double by Mark Vientos.
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A.J. Ewing hit an additional single in the second inning before Zach Littell struck out Hayden Senger.
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Nasim Nuñez walked, stole second base, and reached third on an errant throw in the second inning.
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Keibert Ruiz hit an RBI single to extend the Nationals’ lead to 4–1 in the second inning.
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The Mets scored in the third inning on a home run by Juan Soto.
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Carson Benge threw out Luis Garcia Jr. at home plate in the fifth inning, with Hayden Senger applying the tag on Keibert Ruiz.
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Keibert Ruiz doubled for the Nationals’ final baserunner against Thornton.
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Austin Warren allowed a run in the sixth inning after C.J. Abrams and Dylan Crews singled and Daylen Lile hit a sacrifice fly.
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Nasim Nuñez executed a sacrifice bunt to bring in the Nationals’ sixth run following a double by Jacob Young.
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Craig Kimbrel recorded the final two outs in the sixth inning.
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Jacob Young hit a two-run homer off Craig Kimbrel in the eighth inning.
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