Juan Soto, Mets comeback to sweep Giants for seventh straight win



SAN FRANCISCO — In a flash, the Mets showed the offensive firepower Sunday that gives them a chance for excellence.

Between a talented rookie hitting a ball into McCovey Cove behind Oracle Park and the highest-paid player in major league history launching a go-ahead blast later in that seventh inning, the Mets were quite the show — and more importantly toward their mission, they were quite successful.

🎬 Get Free Netflix Logins

Claim your free working Netflix accounts for streaming in HD! Limited slots available for active users only.

  • No subscription required
  • Works on mobile, PC & smart TV
  • Updated login details daily
🎁 Get Netflix Login Now

That power display by Ronny Mauricio and Juan Soto led a 5-3 comeback victory over the Giants to complete the series sweep. The Mets extended their winning streak to seven games, matching a season high, and moved 1 ½ games ahead of the Phillies for first place in the NL East.

It was the latest positive sign the Mets have seen from the 24-year-old Mauricio in his comeback from a lost season due to multiple knee surgeries and a needed contribution from Soto, who had tiptoed quietly over the past week.

Mauricio finished 4-for-4 with two RBIs — his first career four-hit game — to lead a 12-hit Mets attack.

Mets’ Juan Soto, right, celebrates in front of San Francisco Giants catcher Patrick Bailey, left, after hitting a home run during the seventh inning of a baseball game in San Francisco, Sunday, July 27, 2025. AP
Ronny Mauricio #10 of the New York Mets hits an RBI double scoring Francisco Alvarez #4 against the San Francisco Giants in the top of the fifth inning at Oracle Park on July 27, 2025 in San Francisco, California. Getty Images

Kodai Senga, in his third start off the injured list, extended to 92 pitches, which took him through five innings. The right-hander allowed three earned runs on four hits and five walks with three strikeouts as his ERA increased to 2.00.

Francisco Lindor’s RBI groundout in the third gave the Mets a 1-0 lead.

Francisco Alvarez and Mauricio singled in succession to begin the rally, but after Lindor brought in the first run with one out, Soto struck out to end the inning.

Matt Chapman’s homer leading off the bottom of the fourth tied it 1-1. Senga fell behind 2-0 in the count before throwing a cutter that Chapman launched over the fence in left-center.

Alvarez and Mauricio delivered consecutive doubles leading off the fifth that gave the Mets a 2-1 lead. Joey Lucchesi entered and got the final three outs without Mauricio scoring.



Chapman’s second homer of the game, a two-run blast in the fifth, put the Mets in a 3-2 hole. Willy Adames stroked a two-out single before Chapman smashed a first-pitch fastball for the seventh homer allowed by Senga this season and third in his past two starts.

New York Mets’ Francisco Alvarez celebrates after hitting a double against the San Francisco Giants during the fifth inning of a baseball game in San Francisco, Sunday, July 27, 2025. AP

Jeff McNeil doubled in the sixth and Brett Baty drew a two-out walk, but Alvarez struck out to end the threat.

Mauricio’s splash hit — a shot into the San Francisco Bay beyond the right field wall to lead off the seventh — tied it 3-3. Soto unloaded with two outs, clearing the left field fence for his 25th homer of the season, putting the Mets ahead 4-3.

Reed Garrett allowed a leadoff single to Adames in the eighth before getting two outs. Brooks Raley entered to face pinch hitter Wilmer Flores, whose infield single put the go-ahead run on base before Patrick Bailey was retired to end the threat.

Kodai Senga #34 of the New York Mets pitches against the San Francisco Giants in the bottom of the first inning at Oracle Park on July 27, 2025 in San Francisco, California. Getty Images
Edwin Díaz throws against the San Francisco Giants during the first ninth inning of a baseball game in San Francisco, Sunday, July 27, 2025. AP

Mauricio’s fourth hit, a double leading off the ninth, led to the fifth run for the Mets, delivered by Brandon Nimmo’s single.

Edwin Díaz loaded the bases in the ninth before striking out Adames and Chapman to end the game. Díaz’s final pitch was a 98 mph fastball that Chapman swung at and missed.

The All-Star closer had walked two in the inning and hit a batter to give the Giants life with one out before recording his 23rd save in 25 chances.


Let’s be honest—no matter how stressful the day gets, a good viral video can instantly lift your mood. Whether it’s a funny pet doing something silly, a heartwarming moment between strangers, or a wild dance challenge, viral videos are what keep the internet fun and alive.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Adblock Detected

  • Please deactivate your VPN or ad-blocking software to continue