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Carlos Delgado’s two-out, two-run double in the eighth inning snapped a tie and propelled the Mets to a victory against the Philadelphia Phillies on Thursday afternoon.

Carlos Delgado’s performance Friday teased teammates and fans who yearn for what he once was rather than what he is now.

The Mets clobbered the Yankees on a record-setting afternoon for Carlos Delgado, the struggling first baseman who drove in nine to set a single-game club record for runs batted in.

Jerry Manuel reads Mahatma Gandhi and Reinhold Niebuhr and George F. Will. But the Mets’ new manager isn’t all smarts and no fire.

Willie Randolph benched Carlos Delgado Tuesday and stacked the lineup with right-handed hitters in his latest attempt to shake things up.

Former Met Tom Glavine led the Braves to victory in the first game of a day-night doubleheader in Atlanta.

Abusive fans need to be reeled back in, and Carlos Delgado did a neat bit of reeling Sunday night when he refused to indulge fans request for a curtain call.

The Mets’ game was postponed because of rain, so the verdict on whether fans feel snubbed by Carlos Delgado’s response, or lack thereof, to their standing ovation a day earlier will have to wait.

Carlos Delgado cranked a bases-empty homer off John Smoltz in the third and mashed another one in the seventh, a monstrous blast off the scoreboard in right-center field.

Carlos Delgado turned boos into a standing ovation with his first two-homer game in almost a year, leading the Mets to a win over the Atlanta Braves on Sunday.