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Gary Carter

Gary Carter
Inducted into the National Baseball Hall of Fame, 2003
Inducted into the New York Mets Hall of Fame, 2001
Ultimate Mets Database popularity ranking: 16 of 1218 players
Carter
Gary Edmund Carter
Born: April 8, 1954 at Culver City, Cal.
Died: February 16, 2012 at West Palm Beach, Fla. Obituary
Throws: Right Bats: Right
Height: 6.02 Weight: 210

Gary Carter has been the most popular Ultimate Mets Database daily lookup 98 times, most recently on December 12, 2022.

c 1b of 3b

First Mets game: April 9, 1985
Last Mets game: September 30, 1989

Share your memories of Gary Carter

HERE IS WHAT OTHER METS FANS HAVE TO SAY:

wallstreet
Field level boxes, 1984, I leaned over the rail and said to Carter, "Please come to the Mets! Let's go to a World Series!"

Gary was standing in front of a group of Montreal players, not in their fold, and there was a magic moment. I paid close attention to Gary's eyes and could see the engine running after I made the plea.

The group of Expos scoffed at me when they heard my alms to Gary. And Gary did not join their group but continued down the line.

I knew he knew that a World Series ring was in the cards if he came to New York. When the acquisition of Carter came for real, I knew Mets were for real.

Gary's glove, leadership, arm, and clutch hitting put the Mets in contention the day he signed. The other benefit was that the Mets no longer had to play against him. Probably one of the biggest and baddist Met killers of all time.

The Mets picked up at least 5 games in the win column because we no longer had to face him any more.

Adam Locascio
I remember the World Series in 1986 (who doesn't) when the Mets were down 2-0 and were in Boston. Carter hit 2 HRs over the Green Monster to help the Mets get their first win in the series.

Then in game 6, Carter came up in the bottom of the 10th after Backman and Hernandez flied out and singled over the shortstop to start the rally that was probably the most dramatic World Series game in history.

Gary... you were and still are my favorite ball player of all time... if I had to pick a catcher for my baseball team, I'd want you behind the plate above everyone else. I hope you get to the Hall of Fame cause I'll make the trip to Cooperstown.

eri
I will never forget the single in game 6 in 86. My god, I thought he was gonna make the last out. I was such a wreck, but they pulled through in such a dramatic Mets-like way.

Jen
Some Yankee fan said Gary would take a curtain call for a sac fly. He's right. But that's what makes the Kid so cool. The guy loved to get the fans and his teammates pumped up. A real ball player if I ever saw one.

David Williams
I can remember I was on Guard duty the night of game 6. I was listening over the radio and the Mets were down to one strike with two outs. My heart was pounding 4,000 beats per minute I was so nervous. Then Carter singled and the rest was history.

Mr. Sparkle
Despite Gary's infatuation with himself I loved this guy. He always gave 100% and was a pretty clutch player. If Ray Knight didn't win the MVP of the series in 86, Gary would have. He deserves to be in the hall of fame. Hopefully he'll be there. He's the man!

Carmine
I was nine years old when the Mets went to the series in 1986. My mother wanted to send me to bed when the second out was recorded in the sixth game of the series. I knew that Carter would come through like he always did. His single started the rally of the best baseball game I have ever seen. Gary is the man.

Linda Santanelli
April 29, 2001
Today, April 29,2001, I met Gary Carter at a baseball show at Resorts Casino in Atlantic City, NJ. He could not have been more personable and friendly. He autographed a picture to me and even took a picture with me. I, too, like every one else was jumping out of my skin during Game 6 of the 1986 World Series when Gary started the rally that catapulted the Mets into Game 7.

joanie
May 25, 2001
He was a great catcher, and a great team player.off the field or on the field he was there for his team and teamates. I would love to see him return as a coach. I wonder where he is now and what he is doing

Jennifer
July 24, 2001
I have loved Gary Carter ever for 15 years now. I remember watching game 4 of the '86 World Series and Gary hit 2 home runs over the Green Monster. I asked my dad who that awesome player is, and I awed. My friends laugh at me because when everyone had pictures of movie stars and actors on their walls, I had Gary Carter pictures, posters, dolls, cards, book, etc. and still do to this day. I was fortunate enough to meet him 5 years ago in Queens. I knew that when I met him, I would either not like him at all or love him more than ever. He was the NICEST man, and, of course, got right up for a picture. I finally got to have him sign his book. I also wrote him a letter about the death of my younger sister, to which he responded three weeks later--a handwritten letter with many words of encouragement. Unfortunately, I wasn't able to meet him this month when he was on LI, but I will be forever grateful to my lifetime idol. I will be there when he gets inducted into the Hall of Fame...it will happen! His spirit, dedication, and love for God, his family, and the game are second to none.

Joe Figliola
August 14, 2001
So many memories... where do I begin? Running down the stairs in my parents house in Dec., 1984 and calling my friend Jimmy to announce the deal and proclaim that "the Mets have won the 1985 pennant"... The home run off Neil Allen in his first game in blue and orange... The Newsday commercial where he proclaimed "Gee, it's great to be in New York"... Five home runs in two games against San Diego in Sept., 1985... a Saturday game against the Padres at Shea in 1986 when I screamed in the bottom of the eighth, "COME ON, GARY, HIT A HOME RUN SO MY FRIEND CAN LEAVE KNOWING THE METS ARE WINNING!" and he came through!... breaking a 1-for-21 slide in the playoffs in Houston with that game-winning single in game five. . . "You call any more fastballs and we'll fight."... those two homers he belted in Fenway during game four of the 1986 World Series... the frustrating two months before he hit that elusive 300th homer in 1988... a 13-6 Met win on a frigid Saturday at Shea in Sept. 1989 when Carter went 4-for-5 and everyone who was trying to stay warm (myself included) ran out every time he came to bat... all the fist-pumping and hard-slappin' high-fives... NEED I SAY MORE?

Gary Carter is a good man, a Hall of Famer, and an individual who truly bleeds Mets colors. I was there when he was inducted into the Mets' Hall of Fame, and you can be sure that everyone attending was as emotional as he was during his acceptance speech.

During his speech, he guaranteed that the Mets would win a World Series soon. Now, I ask you, would you go against anything "Kid" would say?

Jared
August 19, 2001
The first player that I ever really idolized. And nothing is more exciting for an 8-year-old kid to see his favorite player pull through in the clutch the first time he attends a game at Shea. On a bitterly cold September day game back in 89', Carter went 3 of 5 and knocked in 5 runs to help the Mets come from behind to beat the Montreal Expos...My most memorable experience at Shea, besides the come-from-behind victory off of John Rocker in Game 4 of the NLCS in 99'.

With any luck, Gary will soon be enshrined in the Hall of Fame where he so rightfully belongs. I'm very glad that ESPN is his number one backer and I hope that causes a few more votes to be swayed during next year's HOF voting.

David Mo
January 8, 2002
Gary Carter got shafted again by the Hall of Fame voters. How can they justify keeping him out of the Hall? Carlton Fisk' may have had a LONGER career, but Carter had a BETTER career. Carter won more Gold Gloves than Fisk (3-1), had more 100-RBI seasons (4-2), had more 20-homer seasons (9-8), started more All-Star games (8-7) and owns more World Series Championship rings (1-0).

Christopher
January 16, 2002
The only major league baseball I was ever able to get from a player came from the hands of Gary Carter. After a rain delay during a 1987 game, I was with some friends just behind the first base dugout. Carter and Bill Almon are having a catch and just as they finish, a large group of fans ask Carter for the ball. Well, me having my #8 Carter jersey on, I strip it right off and start waving it towards Gary. Luckily my voice was loud enough for Carter to walk right past the other group of fans, look me dead in the eye and just flip me the ball right into my hands. I threw my jersey down as if not to care one bit about it, turned to my friends and start screaming jubilantly. My friends that I was with couldn't believe it and screamed right along with me. It was one of the greatest thrills I've ever had at a ballgame. Thanks Gary! You were the Mets #1 Class Act!

Danny Erickson
March 10, 2002
A real American hero. What you see is what you get with "The Kid". He was enthusiastic playing the game and he is enthusiastic meeting his fans.

Jim Snedeker
March 11, 2002
I think Carter's clean, exuberant style of play and living annoyed some people. But he got the job done, and how.

I remember him doing a TV commercial for Ivory soap where he was saying how Ivory didn't have all the extra colors and perfumes that the other soaps had--"I don't want all that stuff all over me. Buy Ivory--it's an HONEST clean." What a perfect person to endorse that product!

In 1992 I went to the sports mall known as Olympic Stadium to see the Spos play, and Gary was catching. I went down to the field level during BP and called to Gary. He ignored me, so I waved my Mets cap at him. He still ignored me. I guess he didn't want to be distracted from getting mentally prepared for the game.

Oh well, I still got some nice photos of him warming up, and also a shot of the back of his head during the National Anthem(s). He had a nice set of curly red locks then.

Larry Burns
May 24, 2002
Camera Carter, concerned only with himself? Nonsense--this guy was the ultimate team player--the fact that other guys could not relate to a clean living, non-crack smoking normal guy is a testament to the warped morality infecting most professional athletes. Everyone said that it was an act. When Mookie got hit in the face and his glasses broke during Spring Training (glass near his eye---it was a scary baseball accident) Carter ran to him, never cursed and was sincerely worried. During Game 6, he was not in the locker room nursing a beer, ala Keith Hernandez (I love Keith, but that is a disappointing story). Finally don't ever forget that the Brooks for Carter trade is the one that put the Mets over the top---Go Gary, now someone do him justice and put him in the Hall of Fame.

C Church
September 30, 2002
He played hurt, lived clean and brought a championship to the Mets. He is also just as good (if not better) than anyone else from his generation. He deserves to be in the Hall-of-Fame, shoulda been a first ballot inductee. Gary, if you read this, you were one of the players that made baseball special. You were certainly a terrific ambassador for the game, and all the memories you provided will never be forgotten.

Also, the best catcher in Expos AND Mets history...

NL
October 13, 2002
This Hall of Fame denial thing is a rip-off, and it's obviously related to something about Carter's personality that some baseball writers didn't like. How else to explain it? The guy was the catcher everyone feared during his prime, he's got the homers, RBIs and a championship, and he never behaved like those drug addicts and criminals that sporstwriters love giving 8th and 9th chances to.

I don't really care if he'd go in as a Met or an Expo (though as a Met would definitely be fun), he just deserves to go - he's already given Met fans enough. I was at the '86 Mookie/Bill game, and while the grounder is what we remember, it was Carter who refused to make the last out earlier in the inning.

Mike Fertoli
December 14, 2002
Gary Carter... Man... what can I say? The man embodied all that I like about the Mets. He played hard, never gave in, rallied the team, and rallied the fans. Granted, I was only three when the Mets won in '86, but Gary Carter has been, and always will be, the greatest player in my mind. I played little league, junior, and high school baseball, and ALWAYS, ALWAYS, snagged number 8. The man embodied baseball, and played it as it should be played. Its a disgrace that he's yet to be in the Hall. Regardless, the fans will always love him.

Dave Folsom
January 7, 2003
I became a big Met fan in May 1986 when I was eight years old. My mom was a fan too and her favorite Met was Gary Carter. For us, Gary Carter represented the 1986 Mets. She passed away of cancer that December but we'll have our Met memories forever. Gary and the Mets got me through that difficult time - proof that baseball is more than just a game - it can influence our lives in a positive way, and Gary represents that for me.

Mr. Sparkle
January 9, 2003
It's about time! Thank God Gary finally made it to the Hall. It is definitely overdue. Gary says, "I know that I am worthy." So he's still full of himself but I don't care, he's still a great all-timer to me. I was there on opening day 85 when he hit the game winner off of our old friend Neil Allen. The place went nuts and I'll never forget that day. I can still see the ball going into the picnic area. Gary was so clutch. I remember his game winning hit in the NLCS which went up the middle. I think the hit ended a tough slump for him. He went on to have a great World Series. Remember the 2-homer game in Boston? Looking at his stats I don't remember him having such a poor 1988 but he apparently struggled that year. I remember the way he used to pull up his short sleeves when batting. I do that sometimes and think about the Kid. Gary will always be an all-time great. I'd love to see him wear a Mets hat in Cooperstown but it probably won't be. That's OK, he's still a true blue Met. Long live Gary Carter!

Tino Vieitez
October 3, 2003
The biggest memories that I have about Gary Carter are as follows. The night that he was traded to the Mets in December 1984, my friends and I were at a bar watching Monday Night Football. During one of the commercial breaks, one of the Channel 7 newscasters announced that "the Mets acquired one of the greatest players in baseball", but did not say who it was. What occurred then was a mad scramble between my friend and I to find out who it was. Some of the bar patrons that we asked had no idea who it was. We then scraped up money to call Sportsphone, only to find that the pay phone didn't work. Finally, one of the bartenders said that he thought it was Carter. Our reaction was "Joe Carter???" (who at the time was still an unproven player with the Cubs). Then he said it was Gary Carter. We could not believe it. Our experience was that Mets would always acquire the wrong player (in 1983 when the Mets acquired Hernandez, we thought it was Willie Hernandez not Keith). When it was confirmed, we were ecstatic. After many years of suffering with losing Met teams, we could finally see a world championship in sight.

My other great Gary Carter memory was being present with my brother at opening day 1985 and watching pandamonium break lose when he hit that dramatic game winning home run in the bottom of the tenth (especially after most of our friends left after the ninth inning to catch the bus home). Thankyou Gary Carter.

Inz 41
December 28, 2005
Gary Carter always played hard. You can't take that from him and that earns him a lot of respect. Whether he made the difference on the Mets, who were on the verge of great things anyway after a promising 1984, I really don't think so.

I can't help but think the Mets would have been better for a longer period of time if they had just kept Mike Fitzgerald at catcher and had Hubie Brooks at shortstop all those years. Brooks was a 100 RBI guy several years with Montreal, Fitzgerald a good defensive catcher who could throw and hit in the clutch. As a Met Carter had 2 good years and then nothing. He declined rapidly after 1986. In 1987 he hit about .235. He only hit higher than .255 once with the Mets, in 1985.

Then, he was embarrassing himself just trying to hit his meaningless-to-everyone-but-him, 300th lifetime home run. He was stuck on 299 for months. The sad thing is Met fans get on Mike Piazza for his throwing, but Carter was worse. The joke was Gary Carter couldn't throw out Nell Carter.

It's hard to believe he's in the Hall of Fame and Keith Hernandez is not. Hernandez was a huge force on offense and defense. Carter was never a dominant defensive catcher.

His ego was another story. In typical Carter style, when Hernandez was made team captain in '87 or '88, Carter sulked and resented it. So, to make Carter happy, he named him co-captain in '89. Pathetic.

With the pitching and talent they had, the Mets should have won more than just one world championship. I tend to believe Carter was more of a hinderance than a help after '86, and the Mets would have gotten more productive years from Brooks.

Mr. Sparkle
February 22, 2006
Gary is in my favorite Met picture of all time. I love the look on his face when he is coming out of the dugout to swarm Ray Knight with the rest of the team after Mookie's hit in game 6. The grin on his face is enormous. You gotta love that picture. Sheer Met joy!

Chris
April 19, 2006
Game six. 10th inning. my stomach hurts and I feel sick. two outs and things looking hopeless. Gary Carter singles and stands on 1st - pumps his fist and claps - I looked at him and said to my brother "like it matters" - how wrong I was. Thank you Gary Carter - you made the Series happen.

Winton Hancock
August 2, 2006
Every longtime Mets fan remembers the Mets miraculous comeback in Game 6 of the 1986 World Series. One of my best memories of Gary Carter was that he actually started that rally, by hitting a single off an 0-2 pitch with 2 outs, trailing in the game by 2 runs, and trailing in the Series 3-2, with no one on base.

We all know the Mets went on to win the game and the Series, but oh how close to they came to losing it, had it not been for Gary's courage to get it going. I even remember seeing a picture taken behind home plate which showed a message on the scoreboard saying something like, "Congratulations Boston Red Sox - 1986 World Series Champions." That never happened, and Gary Carter gave us a great example of what it means to never give up. Thanks Gary!

Paul_Harris
July 21, 2007
I'm not that much older than Gary Carter. I moved to Daytona Beach Bike Week of 1974. I remember watching Gary when he was with the Montreal Expos. They used to play at a somewhat crude ball field in City Island (Daytona Beach). This was back before Jackie Robinson Stadium was ever thought of. What's become of City Island does not impress me the least. What's become of Gary Carter does impress me. He was good then and with age has improved. That's not the case with City Island in Daytona Beach.

Tom Quinn
October 19, 2007
The Kid was the key to the '86 championship. I remember watching the news on Channel 4 when they teased the story about the Mets making a trade, showing a clip of Carter homering in the background. Before the commercials were over I said, "The Mets just guaranteed the pennant." He may have been too "goody two shoes" for a lot of his teammates but I still believe his enthusiasm was genuine. And was he ever clutch when it counted most.

Larry
May 26, 2008
All of my memories of Gary Carter have been tarnished by his feeble attempt to undermine Willie Randolph and get his hands on the manager's job in Flushing. As a "Christian Soldier" and a member of the "God Squad" I would think that coveting would be a no-no. You should be ashamed of yourself, Gary.

Mr. Sparkle
June 1, 2008
Everyone is killing Carter over undermining Willie and rightfully so, but would you expect anything less from Gary? That is so Gary Carter. Still, I would love to have him as a manager. I think he would get the team to do the little things right, the way Willie can't. He would get them to play hard and bust their butts. Gary is totally into himself, but I still love the guy. Watching the Mets play the Braves, you could see how hard the Braves were playing and doing all the little things right. The Mets were not even close to their passion and the Braves have had the same manager for the past 15 years. Willie is already stale after 3+ years. Gary, despite his self absorption, would be good for the Mets.

Cheryl
June 21, 2008
Gary was one of the best catcher to play the game and he had heart and passion while doing it. With Willie being gone now, I think Gary would be a great replacement.

Bill
May 16, 2010
Although I believe Gary Carter was the final piece of the puzzle to send the Mets to the World Series, I think that the Mets could have gone on to further glory if he truly gave his all to the game. I remember watching many games involving Gary when he didn't run out ground balls and pop-ups and was caught at times walking to the bench when a pop-up was dropped or a throwing error occurred.

During a game in Philadelphia, when the Mets were down by a run in the top of the 9th, Gary was on second base with one out when a fly ball to center field was hit. Gary thought it was the third out and was walking off the field and was made into the third out when the ball was thrown to second base.

He could not hold base runners on (nor could the pitching staff).

Let's not forget the base-running blunder in the World Series with Keith Hernandez that could have cost us the game.

HOF? - He was one of the dominant players at his position during his early playing days, but, the later years and his inability to keep his head in the game make me think he didn't quite deserve it.

Michael
July 13, 2010
Bill....to correct you here. That game at Philadelphia you are referring to where Gary made the last out at 2nd base....when he fell for the hidden ball trick....happened on April 8, 1988. The Mets were NOT down by one run....it was a 5 to 1 phillies lead.

And it was Carter's birthday too.

Pete
March 29, 2011
I am thrilled to have been one of the full house at Shea on opening day '85. What more is there to say? Anyone who was there can still hear it: Gary! Gary! Gary!

Eric Rhinesmith
May 31, 2011
I chimed in on this website years ago about my admiration for my favorite player...The Kid.

His 1985 Opening Day game winning homer...the terrible NLCS he had against the Astros in '86, where he only got 2 hits (but both were game winning RBI's!!!)...his 2 homers in Fenway...how he started the famous Game 6 rally....even the agonizingly long time it took for him to hit his 300th homer in 1988.

But most importantly, I remember how nice he was to me when I was 12 years old and I met him at an autograph signing.

As a little boy, I prayed so hard for him when he was at the plate in game 6.

I'm 37 years old now...and I am still praying and rooting for Gary! Be tough Kid! God Bless...

Eric Rhinesmith
May 31, 2011
BILL...I realize you posted in May of 2010, so you may never read this....but for everyone else who does:

Carter played aggressive with great hustle despite two bad knees from years of catching. So ease off...

As far as his arm goes, allow me to highlight this stat:

From 1978 to 1985 (Gary's 8 year peak), he faced 1,171 would be base stealers. The Kid threw out 41% of them. That 8 year percentage is second only to Johnny Bench's 49% from 1968 to 1975. The only difference being Bench only faced 531 would be base stealers during that time. Which means, during the prime of their careers...Bench threw out about 260 guys while Carter gunned down about 480.

Another stat for true baseball geeks:

Carter comes in at a 58.0 WAR (wins above replacement) to Bench's 57.8 WAR.

The Kid was the best there was...thats all there is to it.

I credit David Schoenfield of ESPN for the ammo.

Michael Wulf
June 29, 2011
Cubs fan here, but I love baseball. I caught Gary Carter's 300th home run on August 11, 1988. I have been to hundreds of Cubs games and this is the only homer that I caught or even came close to catching.

I was standing against the left field bleacher fence with my brother when the ball came towards me. The ball went over everybody's heads and hit the top of the fence. It then bounced on the ground and I jumped on it. I must have had 10 guys pile on me. I was drenched in beer and I broke my new sunglasses. I finally emerged from the pile and stood on top of the last bleacher seat waving the ball in the air. I kind of taunted the crowd for a little while because I had about 30,000 people chanting "throw it back".

I have never before or since experienced so much attention. Being a die hard Cubs fan, I never thought twice about keeping the ball. I whipped it as hard as I could and made it on to the infield. I must've shook hundreds of hands that night. I did not pay for a drink the rest of the night after the game.

I met Gary when he came back to Wrigley and he signed a ball and a newspaper clipping. Since that day I have followed Gary's career and I am so saddened about his brain cancer. I always thought I would be able to meet him again and talk about that night. If any of you Mets fans have any memorabilia from that home run or events leading up to it, please contact me at mike@wulf.com. The Mets have become my second favorite team since that day.

Cappy
February 17, 2012
I can still remember the day the trade was announced that we would get Gary for Brooks and some prospects from the Expos. How excited he was to joining the Mets and that first game against the Cards that he won. All the key contributions he made to the 1986 World Champs. He was one of a kind. God Bless you Gary. Rest In Peace.

glenn-troy ny
February 17, 2012
He showed such joy playing the game. Not many players do. I was in Cooperstown when he got inducted; you could tell how thrilled he was to be a Hall of Famer.

Mookie
February 17, 2012
It is a sad day for me and all Mets fans. I was saddened months ago when I learned that Gary Carter had cancer and even more saddened now. I can't add much to what I've heard others say. Simply put, Gary Carter was a great Met; one of the greatest ever. He always was a great representative for the franchise on and off the field.

Watching the Mets has always given me so much enjoyment, so to lose such an important member from the best era of Mets baseball is sad. The Mets were not only the best team in baseball during Gary Carter's Mets years, but the most fun to follow and it wouldn't have happened without him. He is the only Hall of Famer from the '86 Championship team. I remember the excitement when the Mets acquired him before the 1985 season, because it said to everybody that Mets were about to move from an up-and-coming team to the one of the best in the game.

From hitting a walk-off home run in his first game as a Met, through his World Series heroics to his Hall of Fame induction, he was a great Met.

Ken
February 17, 2012
Thanks for everything Kid. You'll never, ever be forgotten.

Metsmind
February 17, 2012
We all have the easy memories.... The 2-HR ALL Star Game in 81 to end the strike, Opening day 1985, the unreal west coast road trip later that summer, the Game 5 winning hit vs HOU, the Game 3 HR in Fenway, and the Game 6 Single with 2 out and the champagne already in the Sox clubhouse. All legendary moments. The truth is the Gary Carter that played for the Mets, and later the Giants and Dodgers was not the same player as the Kid who played in front of nobody those years in Montreal. Popping up to the second baseman somewhere behind 1st base became the most common result of his AB's after 1987.

But I remember the 20-year-old baby-faced stud who tried and tried to play outfield for the Expos. Between dropping balls and slamming into fences, he proved to Montreal that they weren't going to be able to save his knees the wear and tear of playing catcher, as guys like Joe Torre before and Todd Zeile later would be spared. And so finally in 1977 he was a catcher. And what a catcher he was.... his arm, his game calling, his handling of dirt-bound pitches, his blocking of the plate were all benchmarks through the 1980's. His stats may have been much greater if his knees weren't frayed by a decade behind the plate. But that's where Gary was at home.

The Mets organization, long recognized for the pitching they have developed, actually has its greatest legacy at the catcher position. Grote, Stearns (when healthy) Carter and Piazza gave the Mets a backbone of steel through most of their history, but none was as multi-talented and none CREATED the high moments that Gary Carter did. RIP Gary... you've made your mark on our lives.








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