New York Mets catcher Francisco Álvarez’s partner, Nahomi Rojas, posted a short Instagram story showing their daughter out for a walk with the family dog. It was a quiet and simple moment. No stadium lights. No crowd noise. Just family time.In the video, their daughter rides in a small pink toy car while the dog walks ahead on a leash. The area looks calm and peaceful. Nahomi Rojas added the caption, “taking sister for a walk.” Even without the Mets catcher in the frame, the clip offered a small look into his family life away from baseball.
While Nahomi Rojas shares a look at home life, Francisco Álvarez keeps working through another season with the Mets
(Image via: Nahomi Rojas IG Story)
Francisco Álvarez made his Major League debut in 2022. He played only 10 games that year, but things changed quickly. In 2023, he hit 25 home runs and became one of the bright young players on the Mets roster.The 2024 season was different. He played 100 games, which was fewer than the year before. He finished with a .237 batting average and 47 RBIs. The power numbers were not as high as in 2023, but he stayed an important part of the lineup and continued handling catching duties.This season, the 24 year old is showing steady improvement. In 246 at bats, he has 63 hits, 32 runs and 32 RBIs. His batting average stands at .256. The numbers show better consistency at the plate and steady growth.The baseball season is long, especially for catchers. They work with pitchers, study hitters and stay involved in every pitch. It takes focus and energy every day.That is why moments like the one shared by Nahomi Rojas matter. They show the support system behind the player. While Francisco Álvarez keeps building his season in New York, he is also building memories at home. And sometimes, those simple moments say just as much as the stats.Álvarez is still young, but he already has a big role on this team. Catchers do more than hit. They talk to pitchers, call games and stay locked in every inning. It is not an easy job, especially over a long season.The Mets want steady play from him, and so far this year he has given them that. The batting average is up. The at bats look more controlled. There is still room to grow, but that is normal at 24.At the same time, life does not stop outside the stadium. The short video shared by Nahomi Rojas showed that side clearly. Baseball is important, but so is going home, slowing down and spending time with family. For Álvarez, both parts of life are moving forward together.
