What was the Mets record from 1999-2005?
443350
http://newyork.mets.mlb.com/NASApp/mlb/stats/sortable_player_stats.jsp?c_id=nym\n\ntheir website has the info directly
1061562
No, not even close. The record for most games lost in a row is 21, by the 1988 Baltimore Orioles at the start of the season, when they went 0-21. The record for most lost games in a season is 120, by the 1962 New York Mets. And if anybody is going to break either one of those records this season it'll be the Kansas City Royals, not your Pirates.
1088419
Injuries, age and pitching. Also don't underestimate the loss of Leo Mazzone. He was a constant during the Braves run, and coincidentally, the Braves had annually the best pitching staff in baseball for many of those years. But don't count them out...I just have this feeling about the Mets collapsing.
991796
Manchester United \n1998-99, 1999-2000, 2000-01
1165433
I can't believe that I'm typing this, but right now I gotta say the Mets.
483645
AL Best record- White Sox \nAL Worst record- Royals\n\nNL Best record- Cards\nNL Worst record- Marlins
667294
They finished 8 games behind the Mets.\n\n1969 Final Standings\nNL East \nTeam Name                        G    W    L    T   PCT    GB    RS   RA\nNew York Mets                  162  100   62    0  .617     -   632  541\nChicago Cubs                   163   92   70    1  .568   8.0   720  611\nPittsburgh Pirates             162   88   74    0  .543  12.0   725  652\nSt. Louis Cardinals            162   87   75    0  .537  13.0   595  540\nPhiladelphia Phillies          162   63   99    0  .389  37.0   645  745\nMontreal Expos                 162   52  110    0  .321  48.0   582  791
332741
http://sports.yahoo.com/mlb/standings \n\nThey are 8-8, in 2nd place behind the Mets in the NL East.
436396
Check @ Baseball America.com  They might have someone with the records. \n\nThey focus on minor league, collegiate, and high school baseball.
54530
Let me be the first to put it in print :\n\nCongratulations to the NY Mets 2006 World Series Champions !!!!
543990
It would have been close, but with two bum wheels, Billy Buck wouldn't have made it. But you can't blame him...why?\n\n5. Roger Clemens left the game after seven innings. Clemens has insisted he did not leave the game willingly, and most observers of his career believe him. \n\n4. Calvin Schiraldi's pitching put the Mets in a position to tie and win the game, and the game was already tied at the time of the error. Had Buckner made the play, the game would have moved to an eleventh inning.\n \n3. Pitcher Bob Stanley and catcher Rich Gedman miscommunicated on the wild pitch that tied the game. \n\n2. As noted, Mookie Wilson would have beaten Buckner to first base even if the ball had been properly played. \n\n1. Manager John McNamara. He took Clemens out against his will; he pinch-hit Clemens not with veteran slugger Don Baylor, but with rookie Mike Greenwell, who struck out on three pitches; he refused to replace Buckner for defensive purposes as he had done all postseason; he brought in Schiraldi to start the inning instead of Stanley.
563093
1962 NY Mets were 40-120 the first year the National League went to the 162 game season. Two games were rained out.\nLook here:\nhttp://msn.foxsports.com/mlb/story/5587188?GT1=8192
354167
Naw, no team compares to 86 Mets. Even better than my 87 Twins.\n\nThe 1986 New York Mets were the best team in the majors, and knew it. Their swagger, cockiness, and 108-54 record annoyed opponents, who were probably already frustrated by the Mets' uncanny knack for winning. The animosity between the Mets and the rest of the league led to no fewer than four bench-clearing brawls that season. After one fight, so many Mets were ejected that Davey Johnson was forced to alternate relievers Jesse Orosco and Roger McDowell in right field. \n\nFirst baseman Keith Hernandez summed it up perfectly -- "we had replaced the Yankees as the team they loved to hate." With George Steinbrenner in the Bronx, that was a remarkable achievement. \n\nIn every facet of the game, the Mets were deep, talented and passionate. The best starting five in the majors gave way to a bullpen with several superb closers, the lineup featured good power and blazing speed, while an above-average defense boasted several Gold Glove-caliber players. As skipper, Davey Johnson established himself as one of the best tacticians in the game. Ironically, the team which had run away with the NL East crown in such efficient fashion -- 21½ games ahead of the Philadelphia Phillies -- found themselves struggling in the post-season against both Houston and Boston. But, helped by timely hitting, "rally caps", and Bill Buckner's famous miscue in Game Six of the World Series, the Mets rode a wave of emotion to their second World Championship.
654883
Baseball Reference says Walt Dropo of the '52 Tigers, with 12.\n\nTed Williams has the record for most consecutive times on base, with 16 in '57.
903932
5 -- Philadelphia Phillies, 1938-42\n4 -- Washington Senators, 1961-64\n4 -- Boston Braves, 1909-1912
194043
1927. It had the classic Murderers Row of Ruth who hit 60 hom runs without steroids and Lou Gehrig. The Yankees 110–44 in that year, winning the A.L. pennant by 19 games, and sweeping the Pittsburgh Pirates in the World Series. Only four teams have won more regular season games (the record of 116 is held by the 2001 Seattle Mariners).\n\nThe 1961, 1998 and 1939 teams were all great and would probably be the best year ever in most other ball clubs.
4732
If you go to the following URL it is listed. This data only include stats prior to the 2005 season.\nhttp://www.profootballhof.com/history/release.jsp?release_id=1403