PHILADELPHIA – Jacob Digrom’s bid for the Psych Young Award three-peat doubled on Wednesday night.
First, the Mets S – with a trembling defense as the offender – allowed three runs in two innings against the Phillies. He then bid farewell to the game with a right hamstring pull.
All the Mets rallied through it, reaching their initial four-run deficit for a three-game observation with a 5-4 victory over the Phillies at Citizens Bank Park, helping their thin post chances.
DeGrom said he first felt a hamstring “grab” last Friday as he warmed up in the bullpen for his debut against the Blue Jays, but the issue disappeared. He returned during the first inning on Wednesday, encouraging Djrom to warn the team’s medical staff. Degrom suggested that removing it was more of a precaution than an innings needed.
Although DeGrom is hopeful he can get a chance to return and pitch before his next scheduled start on Monday, manager Luis Rojas will not commit anything. Degrom has two scheduled starts left.
“I’m not too worried that it’s going to be a long-term thing, I think we’ve probably stopped at the right time,” DeGrom said. “Running around, playing catches, feels good. I feel it once I get full intensity in the game. Hopefully this is something we can heal and get back from there as soon as possible. “
In two innings, Digram allowed three runs on four hits with one strikeout and one wicket. He started the night as an NL leader with a 1.69 ERA, but his number rose to 2.09 after he left. Beneficiaries include Trevor Bauer of the Reds, who held the NL lead with an ERA of 1.71. Cubs U U Darwish is 1.86 behind him. Degrom is trying to join Greg Maddx and Randy Johnson as the only pitcher to win just three CI Young Awards.
“I still felt like I should be able to make the pitch, and I didn’t,” DeGrom said. “I do not think so [the hamstring] There is no excuse for that. I didn’t throw the ball the way I needed to throw it in some situations. The goal is to get ready whenever they tell me I can pitch again. “
Andres Gimenez led the way in ninth after Rob Binson Canoe opened the innings with pitching runner Amed Rosario in second place after Hector Neris.
JD Davis had a breakout game for the Mets, which went 3-for-4 with three RBIs. Davis knocked out the RBI’s two-out box in the eighth that tied him 4-4 against Adam Morgan and ensured a decision for DeGrom.
“We just knew we needed to come for the team, especially with Jack going down,” Davis said.
Michael Wacha gave the Mets a shot on the return, giving up just one run in five hits over four innings after removing DeGrom. Justin Wilson, Miguel Castro and Edwin Diaz combined to finish three scoreless innings.
Rew Andrew Knapp shot Dominic Smith’s glove for the RBI double and spread Phillies’ big innings against Digrom. In the inning, Andrew McCutchen’s selection of the RBI fielder came in the final race as Wilson Ramos tried to put a quick tag on Scott Kinnery on Gimenez’s throat plate. Adam Hesley’s sacrifice fly gave the Phillies a 2-0 lead.
Zac Wheeler, in his second appearance in 1 ½ week against his former team, allowed three runs on seven hits in 7 ¹ / ₃ innings without making a decision. The right hand was pitching for the first time after tearing a fingernail while wearing his pants last week, causing him to miss from the start.
Davis blasted a two-run homer in the sixth to pull the Mets in 4-3. The Mets ‘first run came on the RBI ground of Robinson Cano, following Davis’ double in the fourth.
“What we did tonight is to build,” Roges said. “And we’re thinking of reducing some of the things that happened tonight. We made an early mistake … We also had a base-running error later in the night, but we got those two things and we w.”
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