Connect with us

Sports

Mets’ Kodai Senga Out for the Rest of the Season with Calf Injury

Published

on

The Mets‘ right-hander, Kodai Senga, has received some unfortunate news regarding his health. After suffering a high-grade strain in his left calf during a recent game against the Braves, it looks like he’s set to miss the remainder of the regular season.

This injury occurred in the sixth inning when Senga was trying to field a pop-up. As he pushed off the mound, he suddenly grimaced and collapsed onto the field, prompting trainers to rush over to assist him.

Mets manager Carlos Mendoza spoke about the situation, noting that it’s tough news but also expressing hope that Senga might return if the team makes it to the playoffs in October. However, he made it clear that it’s hard to predict the timeline for recovery, especially given the nature of calf injuries.

Senga had just pitched 5 1/3 innings in his first game of the season, allowing two runs and striking out nine batters, showing promise after missing the first half of the season due to a shoulder issue.

<p“With this injury, it means Tylor Megill will step in to fill the rotation spot,” Mendoza said. Megill has just been recalled from Triple-A Syracuse and is no stranger to the starting role.

Despite the setback, Mendoza feels confident in the current rotation, which includes names like Luis Severino and Jose Quintana. He reassured fans that the team has what it takes to push through, noting that they’ve been managing just fine even without Senga on the mound until now.

Rachel Adams

Times News Global is a dynamic online news portal dedicated to providing comprehensive and up-to-date news coverage across various domains including politics, business, entertainment, sports, security, features, opinions, environment, education, technology and global. affairs. Our commitment lies in sharing news that is based on factual accuracy, credibility, verifiability, authority and depth of research. We pride ourselves on being a distinctive media organization, guided by the principles enshrined in Article 19 of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights. Made up of a team of ordinary people driven by an unwavering dedication to uncovering the truth, we publish news without bias or intimidation.