Jamie-Lynn Sigler sings national anthem at Mets…
The Mets invited a mob daughter to sing the national anthem on Saturday.
Jamie-Lynn Sigler — best recognized for her position as Meadow Soprano in “The Sopranos” — sung “The Star Spangled Banner” forward of the Mets’ 6-2 loss to the Marlins.
She performed protagonist Tony Soprano’s teenage daughter for all six seasons of “The Sopranos.”
Actress Jamie-Lynn Sigler sings the national anthem for a celebration of the 1986 New York Mets crew that gained a World Series, Saturday, Aug. 1, 2026, in New York. AP Photo/Heather Khalifa
Sigler, donning a Mets 1986 World Series championship shirt during her efficiency, has a close connection to the franchise, as she is married to ex-Amazin’s star Lenny Dykstra’s son, Cutter.
Dykstra was also in attendance on Saturday, as he and other members of the Mets’ 1986 championship squad had been honored at Citi Field for the crew’s fortieth anniversary.
Once the sport began, Sigler was shown on the big screen at the stadium sitting alongside Dykstra in the stands.
Sigler’s look also coincidentally comes on the same day fellow “Sopranos” star Vincent Pastore handed away at his home on City Island in The Bronx.
Pastore, who was 80, was discovered lifeless by a neighbor and died of natural causes, Page Six reported.
He was best recognized for his position as Salvatore “Big Pussy” Bonpensiero in “The Sopranos” and also performed a number of mob-related characters in movie and TV roles.
Pastore was discovered lifeless by a neighbor and died of natural causes. MediaPunch / BACKGRID
Sigler, who starred alongside Pastore, posted a tribute on social media shortly after the tragic news broke.
“A wonderful actor, a kind and loving man,” Sigler posted to her Instagram story. “It was an honor to know you and work with you.”
Pastore’s supervisor, Robert Attermann, praised the actor as one of “the most generous” people he’s recognized following his death.
“I had the privilege of representing Vinny for more than 30 years, long before ‘The Sopranos’ made him a household name,” Attermann said in a assertion to Page Six. “To the world, he’ll always be remembered as the unforgettable ‘Big Pussy,’ but to those of us who knew him, he was so a lot more.
“Vinny was one of the kindest, most generous people I have ever known. He treated everyone with warmth and respect, never turning down a fan who wanted a photograph or an autograph.”
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