The sign comes from the Mets’ unofficial 2024 anthem, “OMG,” a unlikely number one hit on Billboard’s Latin charts from their infielder Jose Iglesias under the stage name Candelita. And ...

The team's 'OMG" sign was inspired by shortstop Jose Iglesias' song "OMG", and first made waves when Ridgefield, Queens native Jerome McCroy displayed the sign in Pittsburgh when the club was in ...

The back of the Mets' "OMG" sign used for their pitchers during the 2024 season was sent to the Baseball Hall of Fame. Credit: National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum/Milo Stewart Jr.

Every October, at least one team has a unique prop for their postseason run. For the Mets, that's a big three-letter sign.

The "OMG" sign was created by an artist named Jerome McCroy, who goes by Jaymaccustoms. It was based on a shirt that Alex Cohen, wife of Mets owner Steve Cohen, posted on her Instagram.

While that specific sign’s backstory remains unclear, Heilbrunn added in a reply that she believes “this was a gift from a fan.” Jose Iglesias is pictured with an “OMG” sign before the ...

The "OMG" sign was created by an artist named Jerome McCroy, who goes by Jaymaccustoms. It was based on a shirt that Alex Cohen, wife of Mets owner Steve Cohen, posted on her Instagram.

NEW YORK — It’s a pop hit like many others: An ascending chorus, an addictive hook, a warm rhythm. But “OMG,” performed by New York Mets infielder Jose Iglesias, has become the perfect ...

Mets OMG sign meaning The Mets have a new home run tradition — the "OMG" sign. It was based on a shirt that Alex Cohen, wife of Mets owner Steve Cohen, posted on her Instagram.

LOS ANGELES — The plastic orange sign, the symbol of the season, remained untouched and upturned on the dugout bench. One by one after Sunday’s 10-5 loss in Game 6 of the NLCS, the vanquished ...

Brandon Nimmo #9 of the New York Mets holds up an OMG sign after he scores on his two-run homer to tie the game during the 7th inning when the New York Mets played the Houston Astros Sunday, June 30.

The "OMG" sign was created by an artist named Jerome McCroy, who goes by Jaymaccustoms. It was based on a shirt that Alex Cohen, wife of Mets owner Steve Cohen, posted on her Instagram.