PORT ST. Lucy – The Mets got some good news with at least one rotation member as Sean Manair resumed the throwing program after MRI exams showed his oblique damage had been resolved.
Carlos Mendoza said on Thursday that Mania began catching on Tuesday, saying she has no symptoms.
However, there is no schedule to return to left-handed rotation in the regular season. Because it is likely that he will need to fully train his spring training before he returns.
“I understand,” Mendoza said of when Mania can expect to make her season debut. “Everyone is different. It's too early to tell.”
There were no Mania and Frankie Montas – with upscale latitude tensions – the Mets available to start the season have a lot of uncertainty about their rotation.
Kodai Senga finished the season and only started the regular season once, with Tylor Megill (78 innings) and Paul Blackburn (75 innings) pitching less in the majors last year.
David Peterson, who played against the Red Sox at Clover Park on Thursday, acquired Well after returning from hip surgery last season.
He allowed David Hamilton to leadoff Homer and pitched 69 pitches in 3²/₃ innings.
Two other attractive candidates in the rotation converted Griffin Canning, who was impressed during camp, and rescuer Clay Holmes, after spending his career with the Angels.
Brandonnimo, who had been playing one spring training game due to pain in his right knee, returned to the lineup as DH on Thursday, becoming 3-1.
“He felt better,” Mendoza said before the match. “That's why he's in the lineup. We want to keep it that way.”
The Mets plan to slow things down with Nemo after the outfielder also deals with plantar fasciitis.
“We're starting to ramp up him,” Mendoza said. “I hope I'll take him to the field. [on defense] Right away. “
Edwin Diaz's fastball speed decreased slightly in the innings of work, sitting at 95 and topped at 96.
“It's coming,” Mendoza said. “I'm not worried about that.”
After a bit of trouble with his orders on his first two spring outings, it still looked good nearby.
Mendoza said Diaz “looks better from the first pitch as long as you're sure. As it's spring training, the first few outings will be the first. [after] Everyone got on, that's when we saw him let go of the ball. Today we saw it from the first pitch. ”
Dedonier Nuññez's second innings of live BP went well Thursday as the Mets slowly brought him along following a forearm injury last year.
The right-hander was able to make his Grapefruitreug debut on Monday.
Right-handed Huascar Brazobán hit four people and walked two in one inning, and was impressed by Mendoza.
“His thing is real,” the manager said.
