Amazin' Daily Briefing: March 18 2025 – Francisco Lindor: The Highs, Lows, and Electric Moments of His Mets Journey
Francisco Lindor reflects on his career with the Mets, his iconic postseason moments, and the unforgettable experience of hearing 44,000 fans sing his walk-up song. Find out why he might change it and how he ranks his biggest moments!

Francisco Lindor: The Highs, Lows, and Electric Moments of His Mets Journey
Francisco Lindor has had one of the most eventful journeys in Major League Baseball, and heading into the 2025 Mets season, he sat down to talk about the incredible highs and the challenging lows of the past few years. In a candid conversation, Lindor shared deep insights into his career, the moments that define him, and the sheer power of baseball fandom.
A Walk-Up Song That Became a Fan Anthem
Imagine stepping up to the plate and hearing 44,000 fans passionately singing a song that means the world to you. For Lindor, his walk-up song, which represents his wife and daughters, has become an integral part of his connection with Mets fans.
"It’s something that I thrive on, and I love it," he said.
So, will he change it? The short answer: maybe.
"I used to change my walk-up song frequently depending on my mood," he admitted. "But when a song catches fire and resonates so strongly with fans, it’s tough to replace it."
He even compared it to Edwin Diaz sticking with "Narco." Mets fans, breathe easy — Lindor is vibing with it for now.
The Wild Ride of Four Mets Seasons
Since arriving in New York, Lindor has experienced every kind of season — from the 101-win 2022 campaign to the grueling struggle of 2023. Reflecting on those ups and downs, Lindor revealed his biggest lesson:
"Baseball is unpredictable. No matter how good or bad things get, you have to stay even-keeled."
He emphasized that while the names on the roster might stay the same, every season unfolds differently. That’s why baseball’s 162-game grind never gets old for him.
The Grand Slam That Electrified Citi Field
One of Lindor’s most iconic moments came in Game 4 against the Phillies with his stunning Grand Slam. It wasn’t his first in the postseason, but when asked if he knew he was one of only three players in baseball history to hit multiple postseason Grand Slams, he was genuinely surprised.
"Those are fun facts for fans, not for the players," he joked.
Comparing his 2024 Grand Slam to his 2017 blast with Cleveland, he said both carried insane energy. However, the latest one felt especially clutch because Mets fans had been waiting for that breakthrough moment.
"The stadium just erupted," he recalled. "It was electric."

The Dogpile That Came to Shortstop
Typically, after clinching a huge postseason victory, the team mobs the pitcher. This time, though, the celebration rushed toward shortstop – straight to Lindor.
Why? Lindor credits a mix of team bonding and a funny turn of events.
"I don’t think it was about me hitting the homer," he said. "Edwin Diaz didn’t want to jump, so he pushed everyone away and they just ended up running toward me and Elias."
It was a sight to remember — and one he wouldn’t mind seeing again.
Blind Ranking His Biggest Moments
In a fun challenge, Lindor was asked to blindly rank six of his biggest regular-season moments. The results?
- The walk-off double vs. the Cubs (a.k.a. “The Flu Game”)
- His crucial home run against the Braves in game 161
- The home run against Bowden Francis when he took a no-hitter into the ninth inning
- Chapman’s ninth-inning home run in Pittsburgh
- His game-tying home run in Arizona
- His first home run from the left side in L.A.
After making his choices, Lindor laughed at his own rankings, realizing he might have underestimated that Braves home run.
"The Braves home run probably should be number one," he admitted. "I messed up."
Looking Towards a Legendary Future
As Mets legend David Wright prepares to have his number retired, Lindor expressed his admiration for the former captain.
"David is a special human being, not just a great player," he said. "I have the utmost respect for him."
And does Lindor dream of one day seeing his own number in the rafters?
"Absolutely," he said. "That moment would be incredibly special."
Whether it’s his jaw-dropping postseason heroics, his devotion to the Mets, or his infectious energy, Lindor continues to prove why he’s one of baseball’s most engaging personalities. Mets fans, buckle up — there’s plenty more history to be made at Citi Field!





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