The New York Mets have taken a decisive step toward revamping their bullpen, agreeing to terms with right-hander Luke Weaver on a two-year, $22 million deal. The move marks a clear shift in strategy following the departure of longtime closer Edwin Diaz as the Mets continue to add relievers with recent experience in the Bronx. Weaver becomes the latest former New York Yankees bullpen arm to move across town, joining Devin Williams and Clay Holmes as part of a revamped relief unit designed to stabilize late innings. A noted Bronx-to-Queens pipeline, Luke Weaver, 32, will follow a path already taken by Holmes, who signed with the Mets after his Yankees tenure and was converted into a starter. Holmes went on to post a 3.53 ERA in 31 starts, marking a successful transition in Queens. Williams also joined the Mets earlier this offseason, signing a three-year, $51 million deal on Dec. 1 after an uneven stint as the Yankees closer. Despite the inconsistency, Williams has shown flashes of the dominant form that once made him a two-time National League Reliever of the Year with the Milwaukee Brewers.