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Francisco Lindor’s ‘very rare’ night in the field costs Mets in big way

Miami – Francis Colindor hits despite the first inkling of another late start.

Shortstops will also be in the field, but on Tuesday he also provided a rare example of his gloves.

A pair of Lindor errors resulted in an additional pitch for Kodaisenga, and more importantly, two unfortunate runs in a 4-2 loss to the Marlins at Landepot Park.

“It's very rare,” said Lindor's exact manager, who now plays 1,379 regular season games, with two errors in four of them.

Lindor was once again a human being, knocking on RBI singles Tuesday, only his first hit in 15 at-bats.

Francisco Lindor had a rough night on the Mets field on Tuesday. AP

He's a veteran enough to maintain the issue of rising from the field at the plate, but he couldn't convert with a pair of ground balls in the first four innings.

Second, Dane Myers hit a slow roller on a charged Lindor and saw the ball deflect from his gloves on a relatively difficult play that wasn't an issue.

After one pitch, Lewis Torrens attempted to steal Myers second with his gun.

Fourth, the play was a little more routine if it was a tougher hit (Otto Lopez's sharp ground surrounded by Lindor's gloves).

Later, in a frame where the four batters were supposed to have ended, Graham Pauley launched a two-run double, snapping his tie and becoming a game-winning run.

Lindor sat back in the lineup after sitting on Monday. Getty Images

“I usually get an error when I take my eyes off baseball and I see both of them hit my gloves,” Lindor said. “I just missed that.”

He apologised for Senga after the match, and Senga replied that he might have pitched better so that these errors would not be forgotten.

The Mets could have hit better, and Linder wasn't part of his bat's answer.

Francisco Lindor struggled with the plate to start the season. Sam Navarro-Immagn Images

A rough start to last season cost him a bid for an All-Star Game, with the player who lined up with his wife and newborn son on Monday is Alivis.

Lindor doesn't cite those Alivis, so he just said he'll be back tomorrow to ensure that a fifth game like this doesn't happen.

“I thought I played a pretty game with the exception of two pitches and two ground balls,” he said. “I take a lot of pride in it, and it doesn't feel good.”

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