
What do tickets cost for the 2025 Yankees-Mets Yankee Stadium Subway Series?
Vivid Seats is the New York Post's official ticketing partner. We may receive revenue from this partnership for sharing this content and/or when you make a purchase. Featured pricing is subject to change.
This just might be a preview of the 2025 World Series.
From May 16-18, Aaron Judge's New York Yankees are hosting Juan Soto's New York Mets at Yankee Stadium in the first of two three-game Subways Series this season.
As of now, both clubs sit atop their divisions. The Yankees are currently 24-18 while the Mets boast a 28-15 record, tying them for the most wins in the MLB with the Detroit Tigers.
Advertisement
However, the biggest storyline over the long weekend isn't the New York teams' respective successes. What fans and commentators will likely be clamoring about most is Juan Soto's return to The Bronx.
To refresh your memory, the talented outfielder helped the Bombers advance to the 2024 World Series and then bolted to Flushing over the offseason when the Amazins' offered him $765 million (and a suite, which Yankees brass refused).
In short, expect cheers, jeers and everything in between.
If you want to be there to see the elite outer-borough squads IRL, last-minute tickets are available for all three Subway Series games at Yankee Stadium.
Advertisement
At the time of publication, the lowest price we could find on tickets was $108 including fees on Vivid Seats.
For more information, our team has everything you need to know and more about the Yankees-Mets Subway Series games from May 16-18 in The Bronx below.
All prices listed above are subject to fluctuation.
Yankees vs. Mets Yankee Stadium 2025
A complete breakdown of all the best prices on tickets by section for the May 16-18 Yankees-Mets games at Yankee Stadium can be found here:
Advertisement
Yankee Stadium game dates Ticket prices
start at 100-level ticket
prices start at Friday, May 16
7:05 p.m.
Tylor Megill vs. TBD $116
(including fees) $207.20
(including fees) Saturday, May 17
1:05 p.m.
Griffin Canning vs. TBD $120
(including fees) $191.18
(including fees) Sunday, May 18
7:10 p.m.
TBD vs. TBD $108
(including fees) $176.31
(including fees)
(Note: The New York Post confirmed all above prices at the publication time. All prices are in US dollars, subject to fluctuation and, if it isn't noted, will include additional fees at checkout.)
Vivid Seats is a verified secondary market ticketing platform, and prices may be higher or lower than face value, depending on demand.
They offer a 100% buyer guarantee that states your transaction will be safe and secure and your tickets will be delivered prior to the event.
Advertisement
Still curious about Vivid Seats? You can find an article from their team about why the company is legit here.
New York Yankees 2025 schedule
Want to go to a game out in the Bronx this summer but aren't sure when is the best time to hit the ballpark?
We recommend checking out Aaron Boone's squad's complete 2025 schedule including all dates, start times, opponents, and giveaways right here.
New York Mets 2025 schedule
Been meaning to catch Carlos Mendoza's club live at Citi Field but haven't had time this year?
Give the Mets' 2025 schedule a look to find all the important details you need.
There, you'll find game dates, when the first pitch is going down, teams they're playing, and all the bobbleheads you can score this season. Personally, we're most excited for the David Wright bobblehead giveaway game on July 20.
As for the second half of the Subway Series, that goes down at Citi Field on Friday, July 4, Saturday, July 5 and Sunday, July 6.
We'll see you in Flushing.
How to watch the Mets vs. Yankees
Advertisement
For fans who won't be able to make it all the way out to Yankee Stadium, we suggest checking the game out on the small screen.
If you're a Mets fan, you'll want to tune into MLB.tv where you can (hopefully) hear Gary, Keith, and Ron analyze and crack wise.
Meanwhile, Yankees fans should adjust their dial to YES to listen to Kay and Cone's colorful commentary.
Huge concert tours in 2025
For fans of live music, 2025 has a little bit of everything.
Advertisement
From classic rock to metal to country, the biggest names are all swinging into the Big Apple and Garden State these next few months.
Here are just five of our favorites you won't want to miss in the very near future.
• Zach Bryan with Kings of Leon (July 18-20)
• Billy Joel (July 18 with Rod Stewart, Aug. 8 with Stevie Nicks, Aug. 21 with Sting)
Advertisement
• My Chemical Romance (Aug. 9)
• System of a Down with Korn (Aug. 27-28)
• Oasis with Cage The Elephant (Aug. 31 through Sept. 1)
Who else is on the road? Take a look at our list of all the biggest 2025 concert tours to find the show that makes the most sense for you.
Advertisement
This article was written by Matt Levy, New York Post live events reporter. Levy stays up-to-date on all the latest tour announcements from your favorite musical artists and comedians, as well as Broadway openings, sporting events and more live shows – and finds great ticket prices online. Since he started his tenure at the Post in 2022, Levy has reviewed a Bruce Springsteen concert and interviewed Melissa Villaseñor of SNL fame, to name a few. Please note that deals can expire, and all prices are subject to change
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
Francisco Lindor confirms unfortunate injury diagnosis
The post Francisco Lindor confirms unfortunate injury diagnosis appeared first on ClutchPoints. Pete Alonso hammered the Los Angeles Dodgers Wednesday, launching two home runs in the New York Mets' dominant 6-1 victory. New York has now won four of six games against the Dodgers this season. But the team's latest win came at a cost. Advertisement Francisco Lindor announced he sustained a fractured pinky toe on his right foot against the Dodgers, according to ESPN's Jorge Castillo. The Gold Glove shortstop is listed as day-to-day with the injury but believes he'll avoid the IL. His ability to play will ultimately come down to pain tolerance. Francisco Lindor out of Mets lineup with injury Gregory Fisher-Imagn Images The injury occurred in the first inning of Wednesday's game. Lindor took an 89 mph Tony Gonsolin slider off his foot. He was able to stay in the game, eventually coming around to score on a Juan Soto sacrifice, giving the Mets an early 1-0 advantage. Lindor actually played the rest of the game, going 0-4 with a strikeout and a run scored. However, the injury was discovered following the Mets' victory and the four-time All-Star is not in the lineup for Thursday's series finale against the Dodgers. Advertisement Mookie Betts experienced a similar situation recently. Betts broke a toe on his right foot after stubbing it at home. He was listed as day-to-day but managed to avoid the IL. He ultimately missed four games due to the injury, including the Dodgers' World Series rematch against the New York Yankees. Lindor is putting together another strong season for the Mets. He's slashing .279/.353/.490 with 14 home runs, 36 RBI, 42 runs scored, a 141 OPS+ and 2.2 bWAR in 61 games. And Lindor is on the verge of breaking the franchise record for leadoff home runs in a season. He's currently started six games by going deep. Curtis Granderson holds New York's single-season record with seven such games. The Mets have won nine of their last 11 games, improving to 39-23. New York moved to the top of the division with a 1.5 game lead over the second-place Philadelphia Phillies in the NL East. And Lindor has been a major catalyst for the team's success as the Mets have a 27-game win streak when he homers. Related: Mets' Pete Alonso defends Juan Soto with youthful reminder Related: Pete Alonso hammers Dodgers with 447 foot blast
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
David Ortiz hits Mets with ‘Barry Bonds' warning on Juan Soto
The post David Ortiz hits Mets with 'Barry Bonds' warning on Juan Soto appeared first on ClutchPoints. It's no secret that Juan Soto has struggled to adjust to playing for the New York Mets. The four-time All-Star is off to a tepid start with his new team. And while Hall of Famer David Ortiz isn't concerned about Soto ultimately producing for the Mets, he does have a warning about expectations surrounding the star right fielder. Advertisement 'He's a great player who, at the end of the season, will have the numbers he consistently has. The problem is… they're expecting him to be Barry Bonds. He's never been that,' Ortiz explained, per Manny Gomez on X. Soto has been one of baseball's premier offensive forces since he debuted as a 19-year-old rookie with the Washington Nationals in 2018. But he primarily became known as an excellent and disciplined hitter who knows how to work pitchers and gets on base. Yes, Soto has power, notching his first 40+ home run season with the Yankees last year (41). But he's obviously nowhere near peak Barry Bonds' god-like power/speed/discipline combo that made him (arguably) the greatest hitter who ever lived. Do the Mets have unrealistic expectations for Juan Soto? Brad Penner-USA TODAY Sports And clearly, that's not a fair comparison because no one, with the possible exception of Aaron Judge, can live up to Barry Bonds expectations. And if that's what the Mets thought they were getting when they signed Soto to a 15-year, $765 million contract this offseason, then they'll be disappointed. Advertisement On the other hand, Bonds never won a World Series and only led the San Francisco Giants to the Fall Classic once. Soto is already a champion, winning a title with the Nationals in 2019. And he returned to the World Series, albeit in a losing effort, just last season with the Yankees. Clearly Soto can have tremendous value for a baseball team. But no, he isn't going to put up Barry Bonds numbers. The Mets just hope he starts putting up Juan Soto numbers at this point. New York changed Soto's spot in the batting order, moving him from second to third. And while that seemed to spark the eighth-year vet at first, it ultimately failed to move the needle. In six games batting third for the Mets, Soto is slashing just .087/.179/.130 with no home runs, five RBIs and one run scored. That's compared to .247/.379/.437 with eight homers, 20 RBIs and 33 runs scored batting second in the order. Advertisement Even worse than the slump, Soto has been forced to defend against allegations that he doesn't hustle. The loafer talk started during his miserable series against the Yankees in the Bronx. His struggles created a narrative that Soto is generally apathetic regarding the outcome of Mets games. Bonds drew that type of criticism as well. But his immense talent ultimately spoke loudest (or second loudest depending on your BALCO stance). Eventually, Soto's talent will win out as well. For Mets fans' sake, hopefully sooner rather than later.
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
Mets' Pete Alonso defends Juan Soto with youthful reminder
The post Mets' Pete Alonso defends Juan Soto with youthful reminder appeared first on ClutchPoints. One of the biggest storylines in this young MLB season has been the struggles of New York Mets superstar Juan Soto after he signed a record-breaking $765 million contract in the offseason. Advertisement However, Soto is slowly starting to figure it out offensively, and Mets teammate Pete Alonso is here to remind everyone that Soto is truly a gamer who eats, lives, and breathes baseball at just 26 years old. Via the On Base podcast with Mookie Betts: 'He's a 26-year old kid, but he's committed to his routine and he's committed to his process. But at the end of the day the kid eats, sleeps, and drinks ball, Alonso said. ' Like he just is so committed to baseball, committed to the game, committed to his craft. Like Juan is so dedicated to his craft, and people think of him like he's a super veteran, but really he's just a 26-year old guy. He's been in the league, this is his seventh full year, eighth season and what he's been able to do and accomplish. He's been so dedicated and such routine oriented and he's owned it and that's why you get the results on the field.' Sometimes we forget that Soto is still so young. After all, he made his MLB debut at just 19 years of age in 2018. He then won a World Series a year later with the Washington Nationals. Soto's resume speaks for itself, but it's understandable why Mets fans are getting impatient with the four-time All-Star. Advertisement Soto is batting a career-low .232 at the moment with just 11 home runs. That being said, the outfielder has at least one hit in five of his last six games. You can see that Soto is getting his confidence back, and that's a fantastic sign for New York, which is looking to make a World Series run this fall. As for Alonso, he's raking. The first baseman is hitting .290 with 14 bombs and 53 RBIs. If Soto can follow suit, the Mets' duo will be a nightmare for opposing pitchers. Related: Francisco Lindor confirms unfortunate injury diagnosis Related: Pete Alonso hammers Dodgers with 447 foot blast