McReynolds and Ryan are correct! Keith Miller would have also worked, instead of McReynolds. Grant Roberts is incorrect; the correct answer's name was two first names. New questions have been added, with hints for the rest. 1. Who am I? You might know him as a guy busted for smoking that sweet, sweet herb. http://i.imgur.com/enrdLxy.jpg> Hint: Played for the Mets in 2001 and 2002. Traded by the New York Mets with Rob Stratton (minors) and Jay Payton to the Colorado Rockies for Mark Little and John Thomson. Also played for the Pirates. Hint: His first and last name were both first names. 2. From the back of a baseball card: "This guy, a 45th round selection in 2001, enjoyed a breakout season with St. Lucie (A), making the '04 Florida State League All-Star Game with a show of power previously unseen from him. The son of former Major League star Brian Harper (who now manages in the Angels system), this guy stays in touch with his father often by phone. This guy credits offseason workouts supervised by his dad for his impressive surge." Hint: He was a decent Mets prospect who never reached the majors. He played in the Mets system until 2007 but never played above Double-A. In 2006, he hit 36 home runs and had 102 RBI between St. Lucie and Binghamton. Hint: Played professionally from 2001 to 2016. Hint: Hit over 230 home runs in his career. 3. In my lone year with the Mets there was a strike And I was a player their fans didn't like I didn't much endear myself to their hearts - Made seven appearances, including four starts In only one of those matches I'd begun I made it past the fourth before I was done No, it was not bad luck that would befall me That made my record a poor zero and three I gave up 26 hits, five bombs did soar Pitched 15 frames before I was shown the door Who am I? Hint: Shares the name with a successful manager currently in the NL West. Hint: The Mets were his final team; he debuted in 1969 with San Diego and also played for Houston, Detroit, Chicago, San Francisco, Pittsburgh and Seattle. 4. Let's see if anyone can get this trivia question. When was the first time in major league history that four Asian-born pitchers played consecutively in a game? Since I'm asking it here, it was by the Mets. Who can tell me the year? The pitchers involved? I don't think the answer has changed since this question was first posted. Hint: One was born in Vietnam, has a very American sounding name, was briefly a star closer for the Reds and flopped as a starting pitcher. Another was an older guy who came from Japan, performed very well with Chicago his first year, tanked the next year, went to the Mets to resuscitate his career after the White Sox got rid of him and (though he did well in his brief stint with New York) was gone from the bigs after two seasons. Another was a starter from Korea who once went 8-2 with a 2.59 ERA in 14 starts for the Mets before being shipped off the Los Angeles following the season. The last guy was a Japanese starting pitcher who arrived from Japan, had some good years with the Dodgers, was clocked in the head by a line drive and pitched his last big league campaign in New York before ending his career. The year was a year BEFORE the team went to the NLCS. 5. I was with the Mets in '96 Not long enough for many tricks Yet another cruddy, short-lived sub Like when I was a Chicago Cub Despite being there 'bout an hour Fans could not deny my great power Of my eight hits, three left the park But I whiffed more than I hit the mark Who am I? Hint: Played in the majors from 1993 to 1996. Previously played for the Cubs. Not a great player, but had good power, hitting 20 home runs in 309 career at-bats. Spent 16 years in pro ball. Running tally of correct guessers: Johnny Lunchbucket: 114 Edgy MD: 87 stevejrogers: 66 batmagadanleadoff: 34 DocTee: 9 metsmarathon: 9 Benjamin Grimm: 6 MFS62: 4 The Hot Corner: 3 Marshmallowmilkshake: 1 Methead: 1