Steve Cohen, Chairman & CEO, Point72; Chairman & CEO, New York Mets, speaks during the third day of the FII PRIORITY Summit held at the Faena Hotel on February 21, 2025 in Miami Beach, Florida.  The summit brings together global leaders with a special focus on the Global South to develop strategies to address pressing international issues in areas including healthcare, education, sustainability and AI. (Photo by Joe Raedle/Getty Images)

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Tyler Erzberger

By Tyler Erzberger

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Steve Cohen is one of the richest men in the world, but right now, he can't buy a win.

Or fan support.

Cohen owns the New York Mets, who have the second-most expensive roster in baseball. They are also on a historic 11-game losing streak, with Cohen at the center of the vitriol.

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On Monday, Cohen thought he could take a breath and relax, with the Mets off until Tuesday when they return to Citi Field to face a swarm of angry fans.

What did Cohen decide to do on the Mets' off day?

He went to watch the New York Knicks play the Atlanta Hawks courtside in the NBA playoffs, with the Knicks up 1-0 in the series.

More news: Mets Fans Melt Down After 11th Straight Loss

Francisco Lindor #12 of the New York Mets

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Cohen was having a fun time on the sidelines, laughing and enjoying the game with his Mets hat proudly on, until things took a turn for the worse.

Up double-digits in the fourth quarter, the Knicks choked what seemed to be a straightforward victory as the series heads back to Atlanta. Instead, the Hawks pulled off the comeback behind 32 points from CJ McCollum.

After the game, Knicks fans joined the Mets fans in their united revolt against Cohen and his streak of bad luck wherever he's gone the past few weeks.

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Cohen hopes that his fortunes turn around tomorrow, as the Mets start a series against the Minnesota Twins in what could be a legendary nightmarish night in Queens if New York loses their 12th straight.

At least for New York sports fans, neither of their teams made the NHL playoffs for Cohen to curse, either.

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