The only oldest surviving member of the Mets, died today at 95 years old.

Dave Hillman, the oldest surviving member of the Metropolitan Police, has passed away at the age of 95. Hillman was a distinguished figure in the force, having served with dedication and distinction throughout his career. His passing marks the end of an era for the Met, reflecting on a lifetime of commitment to law enforcement and public service. Hillman’s legacy will be remembered by many for his contributions to policing and his role in shaping the modern Metropolitan Police.

Carlos Mendoza and Brandon Nimmo talk about the team’s recent struggles after losing 4-0 to the Mariners Saturday night

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Carlos Mendoza and Brandon Nimmo talk about the team’s recent struggles after losing 4-0 to the Mariners Saturday night

| 2:44

Today’s Iconic Moment in NY Sports History: Babe Ruth becomes the first player in MLB history to hit 500 home runs

| 1:38

Brandon London gives his take on the Yankees current situation

| 1:48

Carlos Mendoza, Jose Quintana and Francisco Lindor talk about Friday’s 6-0 loss to the Mariners

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Carlos Mendoza on Pete Alonso at the plate & provides updates on Reed Garrett, Starling Marte and Christian Scott ahead of Friday’s game vs. Seattle

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Edwin Diaz, in his first time back in Seattle since being traded to the Mets, recalls his time with the Mariners

| 3:55

Andy Martino on Yankees shift in how they discuss Spencer Jones in trades

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SNY’s Baseball Night in New York crew discuss if the Yankees have enough starting pitching to win the AL East

| 3:02

SNY’s Baseball Night in New York crew discuss if Pete Alonso’s multi-homer game vs. Rockies is the start of his second half surge

| 1:59

Carlos Mendoza, David Peterson and Pete Alonso following Mets 9-1 win over Rockies

| 4:06

Dave Hillman, who pitched in 13 games for the 1962 Mets, died Sunday at 95. The right-hander, who was the oldest living Met, passed away from natural causes, the Bristol Herald Courier reported.

Hillman pitched in the majors from 1955-1962 with the Cubs, Red Sox, Reds and Mets. He was with the Mets from April to June, mainly as a reliever though he made one start for Casey Stengel’s historic team which would lose an MLB record 120 games.

“It was a joke – the ballplayers they had assembled,” Hillman told the Bristol Herald Courier in 2008. “It was all old players who were over the hill. There were one or two young pitchers that were good, but with the ballclub, they couldn’t get them a run.”