The Mets have reshaped their roster over the last year and change, saying goodbye to some familiar faces (some beloved, some not) in the process. Every week, we'll take a look at how some of those former Mets are performing with their new teams...

Wilmer Flores, Diamondbacks

Most Mets fans miss Wilmer, who the team non-tendered this offseason. So far for the Diamondbacks. Flores is hitting just .227/.292/.318 with no homers in 22 at-bats over six games.

Matt Harvey, Angels

Harvey, who signed a one-year, $11 million deal with the Angels this offseason after the Mets traded him to the Reds last season, was solid in his first start, allowing two runs (including one homer) in six innings, but only struck out one batter. He was shelled in his second start for Los Angeles. The damage: eight runs on 10 hits while walking two and striking out five in 4.0 innings.

So far, so good. 😎#TogetherWe pic.twitter.com/Rwv1rvgeDD
- Texas Rangers (@Rangers) April 5, 2019

Jay Bruce, Mariners

Bruce, who the Mets traded to Seattle as part of the Edwin Diaz/Robinson Cano trade, has started the 2019 season on fire power-wise -- his five homers are tied with Khris Davis for the most in the AL. Overall, Bruce is hitting .189/.204/.605.

Jay Bruce really likes to hit dingers. #TrueToTheBlue pic.twitter.com/W9PhkvtNV6
- Seattle Mariners (@Mariners) April 6, 2019

Jarred Kelenic, Mariners (minors)

The 19-year-old Kelenic, the prized prospect the Mets included in the Diaz/Cano deal, is hitting .111/.467/.111 in three games (15 plate appearances) for the Mariners' Low-A affiliate in West Virginia.

Justin Dunn, Mariners (minors)

The 23-year-old Dunn, also dealt to the Mariners in the Diaz/Cano deal, allowed one run on five hits while walking one and striking out seven in 5.0 innings in Double-A Arkansas during his season debut.

Welcome Justin Dunn! Here's his first strikeout as a Mariner of the 2019 season pic.twitter.com/aQfIL4nOn0
- Lookout Landing (@LookoutLanding) April 5, 2019

Curtis Granderson, Marlins

Granderson is with one of the Mets' rivals in the NL East, hitting .200/.370/.400 with one homer in seven games (27 plate appearances) this season.

Asdrubal Cabrera, Rangers

Cabrera, who the Mets traded to the Phillies last season after nearly three seasons in New York, is hitting .226/.286/.548 with three homers in nine games (35 plate appearances) for the Rangers.

Kevin Plawecki, Indians

Plawecki, who the Mets traded to the Indians earlier this offseason for Walter Lockett and Sam Haggerty, is hitting .143/.250/.571 in three games (eight plate appearances) for Cleveland.

Plawrecked it.#RallyTogether pic.twitter.com/laFtcoMNQd
- Cleveland Indians (@Indians) April 5, 2019

Jenrry Mejia, Red Sox (minors)

Mejia, who the Mets let go after he was reinstated following his lifetime ban from baseball, spent most of Spring Training with the Red Sox but is now pitching for them in Triple-A, where he has allowed one run in 2.0 innings (two appearances).

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