Meet the Mets and their brazen legion of digital fans, whose dedication to the team is downright amazin, if not occasionally certifiable. Devotees of the are well-acquainted with the roller coaster of emotions that come with every baseball season, and they slide headfirst into social media in unique and sometimes bold ways. Mets Twitter is like being in a dive bar, Mark C. Healey, editor of and a , told The Post. When the Mets are winning, its a lot of fun; when they are losing, its RockEm, SockEm Robots. Some fans have to such furor that theyve managed to get themselves blocked on X by Mets owner Steve Cohen, a testament to the influence of social media in the world of sports fandom. Steve Cohen Ky Bowman Jersey blocks me on [X] because he says Im too negative, said , 48, of Bellville, New Jersey, an outspoken Barstool Sports blogger and one of the most polarizing Mets fans on social media. He wouldnt take a picture with me, he said, because I needed to be nicer to his players. Mets Twitter is like being in a dive bar, Mark C. Healey, editor of Gotham Baseball and a longtime dean of Mets Twitter (now X), told The Post. When the Mets are winning, its a lot of fun; when they are losing, its RockEm, SockEm Robots. Mark C. Healey Explore More Frank The Tank Fleming is an outspoken Barstool Sports blogger and one of the most polarizing Mets fans on social media. Olga Ginzburg for N.Y.Post Steve Cohen blocks me on [X] because he says Im too negative, said Fleming, pictured at Barstool Sports Gambling Cave, as its known, where people like to watch games and congregate. He wouldnt take a picture with me, he said, because I needed to be nicer to his players. Olga Ginzburg for N.Y.Post Amid his ongoing feud with the Mets bo s, asking for Francisco Lindors autograph despite ripping the Mets shortstop as the most (overpaid) and (overrated) bum in baseball a month before. After getting it he wrote: Cohen punching the air right now. Frank the Tank, at his desk in Barstool, where he works as a blogger and content creator. His desk is covered in Mets kitsch and memorabilia. Olga Ginzburg for N.Y.Post Fans around the league consider the Mets to have one of the most intense social media fanbases, and the fervor will come to a fever pitch Tuesday when the Subway Series kicks off against the Yankees at Citi Field. The Mets and their fans are star-cro sed. Theres always something to scream about even if its made-up or fabricated, said John Coppinger, 53, of Rego Park, the author of the widely respected blog since 2005. John Coppinger, 53, of Rego Park, is the author of the widely respected Metstradamus blog. Stefano Giovannini for N.Y.Post Theres also a higher volume of fans commenting on or , Jorge Lopez and getting released, , , Tony Bernazard and challenging his minor leaguers to a fight. When the against the Marlins was thrown by Grimace the portly, purple McDonalds character and spawned an , fan reaction became online fodder. The Mets and their fans are star-cro sed. Theres always something to scream about even if its made-up or fabricated, Coppinger said. Stefano Giovannini for N.Y.Post , an X user from Long Island, declined to provide her real name but wasnt shy about telling all of Mets Twitter where shed like to get a tattoo of the teams latest good luck charm . I thought it would be funny to say I was going to get Grimace tattooed on my butt, MetsGal said. The team was doing good, and part of Mets Twitter is reacting when theyre doing well and feeling really crappy when theyre doing bad. She may or may not follow through, but Brett Engleman, of Scranton, Pennsylvania, already has. Engleman got a Mets Grimace tattoo. Brett Engleman The 26-year-old got the Mets new idol from the land of the Golden Arches tattooed on his shin, in part to mark the birth of his first son, Benjamin. Shortly after he to his Instagram story, Englemans Grimace was posted on the main feed of , the Mets-centric clothing and support group with 118,000 followers. Ill forever remember the Grimace run because of my sons birth, so I gave the artist my idea, and he drew it, Engleman told The Post. There arent many Mets fans where Im from, so I wanted something different. Ill forever remember the Grimace run because of my sons birth, so I gave the artist my idea, and he drew it, Engleman told The Post. There arent many Mets fans where Im from, so I wanted something different. Brett Engleman In recent years, some Mets fans have outgrown taking witty digs at each other or dishing props inside Xs 280-character box, like some who have expre sed their views through song with musical jingles, both elaborate and impromptu. Im a goofball and Mets fan, said , 41, of Middle Island, NY. Mets social media is such an eclectic place where anyone can find their avenue. Princivil, who works in digital advertising, mostly posts jingles in-game during RBI situations. the chorus of the Night Ranger song Sister Christian from Youre motoring, whats your price for flight to Al-va-rez, watch the ball take flight in response to Mets catcher Francisco Alvarezs two-home run . Im a goofball and Mets fan, said Greg The Jingle Man Princivil, 41, of Middle Island, NY. Princivil, who works in digital advertising, mostly posts jingles in-game during RBI situations. Fellow Long Islander Jordan Simpson, a drummer who studied jazz at the New School, sometimes collaborates with Princivil. In one video, the duo jams to the tune of Michael Jacksons Man in the Mirror. , Im asking for the man J-D Marti-nez, Power hitter with a great BA (batting average) . Simpson said it can take up to six hours to make custom jingle videos that recap each Mets series. When the Grimace-charged June 19, Simpson wore a full-body costume of the McDonalds character to record a video of a clever series synopsis Mets social media is such an eclectic place where anyone can find their avenue, Princivil (left) with Jordan Simpson, said. Greg Princivil I was there when Grimace threw out the first pitch, so I wanted to make a song incorporating him, but I had zero purple in my wardrobe, Simpson said. I didnt want it to be subtle, so I bought the costume for $50, and it was well worth it. Along with viral notoriety, many Mets fans say sounding off on social media has helped them find their own voices. Rocco Bruzzese always talks Mets baseball with patrons visiting Caf Dolce Vita, the pair of Long Island pizzerias his family owns. Since launching in 2022, Bruze ses account, , has grown to over 7,000 followers due in no small part to his consistent posting about the Mets. Rocco Bruzzese always talks Mets baseball with patrons visiting Caf Dolce Vita, the pair of Long Island pizzerias his family owns. Stefano Giovannini for N.Y.Post People are always coming in the shop and talking about the Mets, said Bruzzese. Those conversations led me to tweeting and podcasting about sports, and now my followers come to try our pizza. Stefano Giovannini for N.Y.Post People are always coming in the shop and talking about the Mets, said Bruzzese, 33, of Plainview. Those conversations led me to tweeting and podcasting about sports, and now my followers come to try our pizza. Between Uber fares, Hector Moquette, known as Hector in Washington Heights, regularly posts his cannabis-fueled #BluntThoughts on Twitter. Olga Ginzburg for N.Y.Post It does seem like the Mets fans are the loudest, said Moquette. For the most part, the team controls how we feel. Olga Ginzburg for N.Y.Post Between Uber fares, Hector Moquette, known as , regularly posts his cannabis-fueled on Twitter and has been phoning in his takes to WFAN since 1999. It does seem like the Mets fans are the loudest, said Moquette, 48. For the most part, the team controls how we feel. Patrick Patterson Jersey