The Mets are on fire, and so are their female fans.
of new york mets hotties instagram The account features a roster of women posing in team gear, hoping it will be a good luck charm for the Amazons as they face the Phillies in the National League.
Meanwhile, the Bronx bombshell seems to be vulnerable to cameras.
meanwhile, new york yankee hotties An Instagram handle exists, but the page has no photos and the account is not responding to messages.
Lexi Di Cheris, the face of the Mets page, is scheduled to fly to New York on Monday, just in time for Tuesday's game at Citi Field.
“I had never experienced a Mets playoff game in person before, so I couldn't pass up this opportunity. I don't think I've ever been more excited in my life,” she told the Post. Ta.
Di Cheris, 29, grew up in Paterson, New Jersey and is currently based in Los Angeles.
After she posted it, it became the main photo on the page. Instagram reel of himself wearing a Mets jersey In January 2003, he expressed his hopes for the new year.
“My biggest wish was for the Mets to go to the World Series,” she explained. “Some Mets fans who were already following me tagged the account, and before I knew it, not only was I featured on the page, but I was also featured as their profile picture.”
Di Cheris works as a bartender at a Los Angeles sports bar and “just happens to get a lot of attention from Philadelphia sports fans,” he said.
“They're great people, but nothing makes me happier than seeing the Mets beat the Phillies in the National League. I wish my colleagues the best of luck and rock their Mets gear,” she said.
Di Chellis was alone in his apartment Thursday night when Pete Alonso hit a dramatic home run in the ninth inning of Game 3 of the National League Wild Card Series.
“My friends tried to get me to watch it at a bar, but for my own safety and that of the opposing fans, I can't watch a potentially losing Mets game in public,” she said. I joked.
handle, @metshottieshas nearly 10,000 followers and is run by a New Jersey native with a marketing background who launched it in 2017.
His inspiration came while he was in the stands at the 2015 World Series.
“We wanted to create a community where we could celebrate our team together,” said the account owner, who requested anonymity.
Most of the photos are posted by fans who tag the page, sometimes asking Instagram for permission to post shots that range from sensual selfies in front of a mirror to scenes from Citi Field on game day. We may also contact Gram users directly.
Born and raised in Ozone Park, Queens, Nicole Ausbach has been featured on this page eight times.
“The man I was dating at the time posted a photo of me and I was accepted to include it on his page, so I was very happy,” she said.
Every time a photo of her is posted, her inbox is flooded with DMs from men, some of whom even ask her out on dates.
“I think that's typical male behavior,” said Osebach, 29, a legal assistant who now lives on Long Island. “But I made friends, and now we talk about Mets games.”
Brooklyn-born Brianna Stein discovered the handle through her husband and has already been featured five times.
“I've gotten a lot of DMs…but overall everyone is very polite and full of team spirit. I've been going to Mets games with them since 2009. I'm happily married to my boyfriend,” said Stein, 33, an office manager. “But I wish all the men waiting in the wings of DM good luck in love.”
