New York – When New York Met’s Right hand batsman Kodai Senga To work on his mechanics earlier this month agreed to the option for Triple-A, the ideal landscape was that he would re-join the club immediately after being eligible to return on 20 September. But this is not happening.
Sangga told the club officials on a call on Friday that despite being healthy, he was not ready to pitch the major league level after scoring four runs in 3 and innings for Triple-e-Sirakuse on Thursday. With the end of Sunday with the minor league season, the plan is instead of a Senga Face Hit in a simulated setting next Tuesday or Wednesday.
Met’s manager Carlos Medoza said that the team is determining where it will happen as Seng is not allowed to live with the major league team during the option.
Senga’s first start for demotion was encouraging: Walk without six innings, three hits, one run and eight strikes. But the beginning of Thursday represented a significant regression for the reset.
“Luggage wise, [he] Below was, “Mendoza said about Seng’s outing on Thursday.” Was it Velo, execution, secondary pitches were not sharp. So this is the report that I got. And then, watching the film, you could see it. And perhaps this is the only reason that he is asking to face hits one more time, just to continue working through those issues. So we saw this. ,
This is not the first time that a 32 -year -old healthy Seng has informed Mets that he is not a comfortable pitching in the major league games while remaining healthy. In the previous season, Sangga cited mechanical problems several times as the reason for delaying the onset of its season by the end of July after a shoulder injury. He stressed his left calf in his first beginning and did not pitch again in a regular season.
This year, Seng was one of the best pitches in the major until his hamstring is not stressed on 12 June. He landed in the injured list at the beginning of 13 in 73⅔ innings with 1.47 ERAs. Mates had the best record in Major. He then missed for almost a month and returned to toss four scorer innings on 11 July. From there, Sangga recorded 6.56 ERAs in the innings of 35 AD in eight initially. He once participated in the sixth innings and completed five innings three times. Mets, coincidentally, enraged.
Due to not being able to spend less with mates now, ineffective starts as they fall into standing, they asked the Seng to go to Triple-A. With all, he has told Mets that he is healthy. Struggle keeps harassing the team.
Mendoza said, “We are asking the same thing,” when asked why Seng has not returned as his initial season. “Healthwaiz, he is 100 percent fine. There is no problem with him. He is not doing anything. We have not been able to help him yet, whether it is mechanical or execution, whatever matter can happen here. But we have not reached there yet. So this is where we are. But physically he is fine.”
Combined with Sangga’s troubles Scene maniaDisabled and injuries for other early pitches have forced Mets to emphasize three miscreants – Nolan mcalleen, Joahn Tong And Brandon sprot – In rotation in the heat of a playoff race.
McLeon was first called to make her major league debut on 16 August. Tong chased and then sprot. McLeenne has shine in six starts, 37, recorded 1.19 ERA with 40 strikeouts in innings, and three-game is expected to start in the wild-card series, Mates should reach Postsen. The roles of Tong and Sprot are less certain.
The position of the sanga is not even more clear. Mendoza said that Seng may consider “maybe” to return to the pitch in the season-end series of Mates Miami marlinsBut this will require many unknown stages. A year ago, Mates made place aggressively for Seng in Postsen despite not pitching in more than two months. Sangga came out of the two games and came out of the bulder in a third, wounds in five innings in three demonstrations. This year may be different.
Mendoza said, “We will reach there first.” “We are having those conversations, but it’s too early to tell.”

