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
A 71-91 New York Mets team shouldn't live on and yet because of the way three players performed, it's hard to ignore the season. The 1996 Mets were caught between the lows of the early part of the decade and highs of the latter part. In an era of MLB where offense was supreme and forearms of your first baseman looked like the thighs of a bodybuilder, you were truly putting together an all-world-season if you were able to win a Silver Slugger.
By: Tim Boyle
Luis Robert Jr. might not be there to celebrate the final broadcast of Howie Rose, Carlos Beltran's jersey retirement, or any other event the New York Mets have planned in September. The club
Crossing eras is something a baseball fan never gets the courtesy of witnessing. Imagine Tom Seaver in the same rotation as Jacob deGrom. That's how you start your all-time New York Mets roster.
By: Tim Boyle
Jared Young remains one of the most pleasant New York Mets surprises of the 2026 season. He dominated in Triple-A last season while sprinkling in a few big bops in the limited time he spent in the majors. It's becoming clear he deserves some sort of a role in the major leagues next year even if the outcome unfairly reduces his playing time.
When the New York Mets traded for Luis Robert Jr. as part of their late January frenzy, the two-letter word related to everything about him was “if.” If he could stay healthy. If he could reach his potential. If even some of what the Mets needed to go right with him did then he'd be a great grab.
By: Tim Boyle
August 31, 2021 , was a day when the New York Mets had a wild walk-off win that, years later, looks like it should have been a lot more memorable than it actually is. You have to go back to April 11th for the full picture.
By: Tim Boyle
This might actually be the best outcome for the New York Mets. Instead of landing with a geographical, divisional, or rival of any other kind, Luis Robert Jr. will head to the Baltimore Orioles.
By: Tim Boyle
It might be a battle of two teams to sign Tarik Skubal and maybe not a very competitive one from one side. The Los Angeles Dodgers are getting the Skubal experience early with the New York Mets lurking as their biggest competition.
By: Tim Boyle
Center field is an important position that hasn't exactly been solidified by the New York Mets since the departure of Carlos Beltran. Juan Lagares teased us but shortcomings as a hitter made him a brief flash with excellent defense. Michael Conforto quickly showed us he belonged in a corner spot and other than a year or two of Brandon Nimmo actually looking superb there, he also reminded us why center field wasn't his jam.
By: Tim Boyle
The numbers speak for themselves. By Tim Boyle |
