batmagadanleadoff wrote: Are you saying that as of around 2015, Wright was on pace to surpass Seaver as greatest Met? Because I don't think Wright was ever anywhere near Seaver's legend. Ever. I'll cede my perspective on this is skewed because Seaver was before my time, but if David Wright had kept up his 2013 pace through the end of his contract -- and at only 30, that wasn't unfathomable -- then yes, he was on pace to be the Best Met Ever. (2014 was a slight step down, and then obviously everything fell apart.) Just using his 2013 numbers -- even in only 112 games -- if he had done exactly that as an average for the next seven seasons, he finishes 2020 with almost 2,500 hits, almost 350 home runs. Let's say he played an average of 130 games from 2014-2020 at that same 2013 pace. (That's 503 AB, 154 hits a year.) Then he finishes with 369 homers, which puts him even with Todd Helton and Ralph Kiner, and 81st all time in hits. I'm just spitballing here, obviously, but yes, there was a point where he was on pace to be an all-time great, and yes, surpassing Seaver in my mind.