Home


All-Time Roster Mugshots Player Awards Transactions Managers and Coaches Mets Staff Birthplaces Oldest Living Mets Necrology


Game Results Opening Day Walkoff Wins & Losses Mets in the Postseason No-Hitters and One-Hitters Mets All-Stars Opponents and Ballparks Daily Standings Seasons Mayors Trophy Games X


Leaderboards Yearly Leaders Decade Leaders Postseason Leaders


Ultimate Mets Scrapbook Forum Fan Memories Mets Uniforms Uniform Numbers Baseball Cards This Date in Mets History

Contact Us Frequently Asked Questions

THE ULTIMATE METS DATABASE IS NOT AFFILIATED IN ANY WAY WITH THE NEW YORK METS OR MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL.

• 
  • All-Time Roster Every Met player... EVER!
    
  • Mug Shots The pretty ones and the ugly ones -- we have them all!
  
  
  • Player Awards Cy Young, Rookie of the Year, Hall of Fame, and more.
  
  
  • Transactions Over a thousand player transactions -- in chronological order!
  
  
  • Managers & Coaches The men who have led the Mets, and the men who helped them.
  
  
  • Mets Staff Executives, General Managers, Broadcasters, and more. (And Jane Jarvis too!)
  
  
  • Birth Places Perfect for planning your Mets pilgrimages!
  
  
  • Oldest Living Mets See which Mets players have spent the most time walking the Earth.
  
  
  • Necrology Mets players and personnel who are no longer with us.
  
  

• 
  • Game Results
    All the wins, all the losses. Includes box scores and score cards!
  
  
  • Opening Day
    The first day of each season! See the starting lineups, who started at each position year-by-year, and leaders by position.
  
  
  • Walkoff Wins & Losses
    Interactively search for the happiest and saddest endings to Mets games.
  
  
  • Postseason Games How the Mets have fared in the games that count the most!
  
  
  • No-Hitters & One-Hitters See a list of every no-hitter and one-hitter pitched by the Mets, or against them. One of these categories was frustratingly empty for over fifty years, but not anymore!
  
  
  • All-Star Games Mets who have appeared in baseball's Mid-Summer Classic
  
  
  • Opponents & Ballparks See the Mets won-lost record against every team, and in every ballpark in which they've played!
  
  
  • Daily Standings What was the Mets' pennant outlook on any given day in past seasons?
  
  
  • Yearly Finishes The heights and the depths: the Mets won-lost record at the end of each season.
  
  
  • Mayor's Trophy Games A look back at the long-ago annual series between the Mets and their Bronx rivals.
  
  

• 
  • Leaderboards Career, season, and individual game leaders at your fingertips!
  • Team Leaders Players who led the Mets in various categories, from season to season.
  • Decade Leaders Mets history broken down into ten-year chunks!
  • Post-Season Leaders Mets leaders, by category, in post-season games

• 
  • Ultimate Mets Scrapbook The history of the Mets, as it was reported when it happened!
  • Forum Visit the Crane Pool Forum to discuss the Mets and just about anything else!
  • Fan Memories Insightful. Poignant. Thrilling. Somber. Nutty. Our visitors have submitted thousands of thoughts and memories of the Mets and the games they've played.
  • Mets Uniforms It's more than just laundry! Trace the evolution of the Mets official uniform over the years.
  • Uniform Numbers In association with Mets By the Numbers, we present a full history of who wore what number, and when!/li>
  • Baseball Cards Our collection of home-made baseball cards, in the style of the classic Topps cards of the 1970's.
  • This Date in Mets History Births, Deaths, Transactions, Newspaper Covers

• 
  • Contact Us
  • FAQ Frequently Asked Questions

Go

Mark Corey
Ultimate Mets Database popularity ranking: 495 of 1252 players
Mark Franklin Corey
Born: November 16, 1974 at Coudersport, Pa.
Throws: Right Bats: Right
Height: 6.03 Weight: 210

Mark Corey was the most popular Ultimate Mets Database daily lookup on March 13, 2019.

First Mets game: October 2, 2001
Last Mets game: July 30, 2002

Share your memories of Mark Corey HERE IS WHAT OTHER METS FANS HAVE TO SAY: Keith Hess October 20, 2001 Another fine example of a September Call-Up. The only question is would his ERA be higher if he played the entire season in New York? This guy is a good AAAA pitcher but has no concept on how to pitch in the major leagues. The sad thing is that I rather have a crappy Yuri Sanchez (now back in the Indy leagues) than this guy throwing 60 feet 6 inches for my Mets. Mr. Sparkle October 25, 2001 Considering he only pitched 1.2 innings I'm willing to give the guy more of a chance. He was voted Organization pitcher of the year for his 9-4 record with 27 saves and a 1.63 ERA so he must have some talent. He may never pan out but I think he derserves more than 1.2 innings to judge him a bust. We'll see. murphy November 29, 2001 I'll give Corey time, but you have to admit, that appearance against the Pirates was flat out U-G-L-Y. And considering he is now 27, he seemst to be a little old to be a big-time prospect. A Met Fan January 30, 2002 Sure Mark did not have a good start to his ML career, but you have to consider some things...Mark was called up just before the 9/11 disaster and with games cancelled from that and the wait to get a chance to throw, Mark hadn't pitched in a game situation for about a month....so give the kid another chance, from his numbers in the minors obviously he has talent. Norfolk Tides Fan, ODIS May 11, 2002 Mark Corey is the best pitcher on our team. Any New York Met fan would want him playing in the Bigs. He ready for another chance in the big leagues. He shrows straight gas and an awesome change, I would want him in a clutch situation. murphy May 24, 2002 Well, Mr. NorfolkTides, Corey got his chance in a clutch situation, and failed in the 13th inning against the Dodgers. I don't like the way he pitches. Everything is over the middle of the plate. I'm hoping some pitching coach somewhere can introduce Mr. Corey to the corners of the plate, because throwing fastballs over the middle of the plate to major league players is career suicide. Kevin Fowler June 23, 2002 I played ball with Mark and I can tell you he has the best work ethics I have ever seen on any level. I remember riding by the ball field and seeing him throw pitches for hours on end to his brother. His hard work has paid off and his outing against KC proved that he belongs in the bigs. Mr. Sparkle July 1, 2002 Does smoking weed on a street corner in Queens qualify as good work ethic? murphy July 5, 2002 Corey may have a great work ethic, but how damn dumb is he? He actually tells a reporter that he had been smoking weed before having a seizure. A REPORTER!?!?!?!?!? How stupid can a human being be? And it turns out the weed had nothing to do with the seizure. World class moron. Amanda July 26, 2002 Mark lived just a couple of houses away from me, while we were growing up. I'm still really good friends with is sister. He's an awesome guy! Mr. Sparkle August 1, 2002 I think he'll be pretty decent for Colorado. Recently he came into a couple of games with runners on and closed the door. I can see him being a closer at some point in his career. He may never dominate but I think he has the stuff to be pretty decent. I'm actually sorry to see him go. None January 2, 2003 Mark Corey showed great potential as a short reliever on the Mets. When I found out he was smoking pot with Tony Tarasco, I was really p-offed. It's shocking that a man with such great potential could try and ruin his life like that. I'm glad the Mets let him go. Frank Grimes June 5, 2003 He was OK with the Mets but horrible with Colorado last year. Now he's back in the minors with the Pirates. At 28 he'll never amount to anything unless he turns into the next Billy Taylor. Mr Topps April 15, 2004 Mark had a good fastball and a live arm. It appeared that he had a bright future in the majors. Unfortunately, his career went up in smoke. Alex May 9, 2022 Not sure what look he was going for, but in so many of this guy's pictures, he has a dazed, confused, blank-eyed, thousand-yard stare look on his face. As it pertains to his Mets career, he was exceptionally mediocre and all we got in return for him when we traded him away was exceptional mediocrity in pitcher John Thomson and outfielder Mark Little (both of whom also cost us Jay Payton). He lost 3 of his 12 appearances with New York in 2002, which is especially bad since they were all in relief.

Meet the Mets

All-Time Roster

Mug Shots

Player Awards

Transactions

Managers and Coaches

Mets Staff

Birthplaces

Oldest Living Mets

Necrology

Games

Game Results

Walkoff Wins and Losses

Post-Season Games

No-Hitters and One-Hitters

All-Star Games

Opponents and Ballparks

Daily Standings

Yearly Finishes

Mayor's Trophy Games

Stats

Interactive Statistics

Team Leaders

Decade Leaders

Metscellaneous

Fan Memories

Mets Uniforms

Uniform Numbers

About Us

Contact us

FAQ