MLB》界外球打到要害傷退 大都會捕手：有戴護襠但還是有點…
托倫斯今天擔任球隊先發捕手、打第七棒，本場比賽首打席就建功，面對芝加哥
小熊先發投手鮑伊德（Matthew Boyd）擊出左外野打在全壘打牆上的三壘安打，幫助球隊首開紀錄，不過他卻在6局上半傷退，當時塔克（Kyle Tucker）打出界外球，結果球擦到球棒後，便朝著他的鼠蹊部過去，導致他的重要部位被擊中，一度無法起身，顯然相當疼痛。
Here's the foul ball from Kyle Tucker that took Luis Torrens out of the game. Hoping the injury is nothing serious ?pic.twitter.com/wlwrEZ8xRZ
— SleeperMets (@SleeperMets) May 11, 2025
所幸托倫斯後來仍有辦法自行起身，但大都會決定先讓他打卡下班，換上球隊主戰捕手阿瓦雷茲（Francisco Alvarez）接替蹲捕工作。
托倫斯賽後向媒體透露：「我現在沒事了，我當時戴著護襠，但還是有點…」大都會總教練門多薩則說：「我很高興他能夠走到休息區，他現在情況好多了。」
Luis Torrens hits one off the wall for an RBI triple and the Mets take the lead! (Via @TheRokuChannel) pic.twitter.com/oZhAQOQBkd
— SNY (@SNYtv) May 11, 2025
至於這場比賽，大都會與小熊打完前7局戰成2-2平手，不過大都會在8局下半展開反攻，林多（Francisco Lindor）、尼莫（Brandon Nimmo）相繼炸裂，幫助球隊一口氣拿下4分，最終大都會就以6-2擊敗小熊，收下勝利。
更多新聞推薦
• 更多》MLB最新報導
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
New York Times
11 hours ago
- New York Times
Mets' latest 7-game skid might be the most worrisome: ‘We gotta get our starters going'
MILWAUKEE — When Edwin Díaz reached the first step of the New York Mets' dugout, the closer tapped his chest as he looked toward catcher Francisco Alvarez, taking responsibility for the latest exasperating loss. It was Díaz who shook off a fastball in favor of the slider that stayed too much over the middle. From there, Milwaukee Brewers outfielder Isaac Collins, the first batter of the bottom of the ninth inning, crushed the pitch for a walk-off home run. Indeed, it gets worse by the day for the Mets. The 7-6 loss on Sunday marked the seventh straight defeat, matching the Mets' longest losing streak of the season — yes, this happening before makes it all the more concerning — and it's in serious contention for the most brutal. They blew a five-run lead. Díaz was the one who walked off the mound with his head down, but the blame for the Mets' spiral extends well beyond him. Advertisement On June 12, the Mets held a 5 1/2-game lead over the Philadelphia Phillies for first place in the National League East. After Sunday's games, the Mets trailed the Phillies by 5 1/2 games for first place in the NL East. 'We can go on a run — we've still got time,' Mets outfielder Brandon Nimmo said. 'It just takes putting it together, playing some good baseball. We've still got a shot, and this team has been known to go on runs.' More updated numbers on the wrong side of a run: The Mets have dropped 11 of their past 12 games. Since June 13 (the start of their other seven-game losing streak), they are 18-31. 'We haven't played well in quite a bit now,' Mets manager Carlos Mendoza said. 'That's what happens. We can't be looking at the standings. We gotta start getting the job done. It's that simple.' It's tough for the Mets to win when their starting pitchers fail to complete five innings — let alone six. The Brewers (73-44), winners of nine straight games, present a challenge with pesky at-bats, speed and consistent contact. But they didn't slug much this season until they saw the Mets, who gave up six home runs over the weekend, including three (William Contreras hit the two others) on Sunday. While the Mets' inconsistent lineup contributed plenty to dragging the club down over the past coupleof months, New York's problem with its starting pitchers gets bleaker each turn through the rotation. 'We gotta get our starters going,' Mendoza said. To get that done, the Mets' best choice may be to promote one of their top pitching prospects by the end of the week. It's unknown whether they will. People familiar with the club's thinking said before Sunday's game that no decisions were made and options were still being discussed. For New York, nothing is off the table at this point. Advertisement In Triple-A Syracuse, Nolan McLean, who allowed just one run in four innings on Sunday, has a 2.78 ERA while red-hot Brandon Sproat boasts a 1.15 ERA over his past seven starts. With just 44 games left, it's unlikely that the Mets deploy a six-man rotation — they'd prefer to have their best pitchers appear as frequently as possible. If one of the prospects receives a promotion, a piggyback role or replacing Frankie Montas as a starter seems more plausible. Meanwhile, Mendoza sounded noncommittal regarding Montas' role after the right-hander followed an opener on Saturday with a so-so performance and then watched Sean Manaea last just four innings on Sunday. The Mets tried to push Manaea further, and it didn't work. After allowing three runs in the fourth inning, he returned to the mound for the fifth inning. He stayed for just three more pitches; Collins chased him from the game with a single. Manaea, again relying mostly on just his fastball and sweeper, needed 87 pitches to navigate his outing. He was charged with four earned runs, six hits and two walks. After making his season debut July 13, he has yet to throw more than 5 2/3 innings in an outing, usually hitting a wall around the 70-pitch mark or the second or third time through a batting order. The outlook on Manaea, someone they count on, is doubly concerning when Kodai Senga is also laboring to get through five innings and no Mets starter other than David Peterson has completed six innings since June 7. Manaea said he thought his stuff was trending in the right direction. Mendoza said he trusted Manaea to rediscover what worked late last season. 'We're all waiting,' Mendoza said. 'He'll be the first one that tells you. He's having a hard time, especially the second and third time through (the batting order). Looks like hitters are making adjustments. Advertisement 'We saw it last year — he was using three pitches, the fastball at the top, the sweeper and the changeup. That third pitch, he's going to need that one. 'We gotta get him going, and we will, but right now, he's having a hard time.' In the meantime, the bullpen is tasked with a heavy workload. On Sunday, Mendoza went with Tyler Rogers for a third straight day, Ryan Helsley in a back-to-back. Mendoza used Reed Garrett as the opener on Saturday. By the fourth inning, Garrett was already warming again. In the fifth, he relieved Manaea. The Mets' bullpen failed them over the weekend (to be fair, the Mets went 3-for-29 combined after the sixth inning of each game against the Brewers, including no hits after the sixth inning on Sunday). But no matter how good the Mets' bullpen is or is supposed to be, the starters failing to provide any length is not sustainable. Making a change to the rotation wouldn't fix all the Mets' issues — and others certainly exist. But it's at least an attempt at doing something differently when the status quo continues to not be good enough. Spot the pattern. Connect the terms Find the hidden link between sports terms Play today's puzzle
Yahoo
18 hours ago
- Yahoo
Mets still haven't made decision on Frankie Montas' future in starting rotation
What's next for Frankie Montas? Carlos Mendoza said the Mets still haven't made a decision. 'As of now he's still in line,' the skipper said. 'We have to get through today's game and we're going to have a rotation for the series against the Braves, but as of right now we haven't had any discussions just yet.' Montas struggled again working behind an opener on Saturday night. He was hurt by his defense at times but was also inefficient, allowing three runs (one earned) on three hits and a pair of walks while striking out just three in as many innings of work. His big-league ERA is now up to an ugly 6.38 across eight outings this season. 'We haven't had any discussions,' Mendoza said. 'We put an opener in front of him and we didn't try that a full-time before, we still have a few days until he's his time to pitch but we haven't had those discussions.' If they do decide to make a change, the Mets could turn to their young pitching prospects -- Brandon Sproat and Nolan McLean -- who continue mowing their way through lineups down in Syracuse. But there are also some potential injured replacements on the mend. Paul Blackburn will meet with trainers at Citi Field and throw another bullpen before the team decides if they want to activate him from the IL, and Tylor Megill is throwing a bullpen of his own on Sunday as he closes in on a rehab assignment. Both starters have had up-and-down runs in the rotation this year as well, though.
Yahoo
a day ago
- Yahoo
Does Pete Alonso break the Mets' home run record in Milwaukee?
On Baseball Night in NY, Sal Licata, Anthony McCarron, Laura Albanese and Dave Lennon discuss Brandon Nimmo in the cleanup spot, and if Pete Alonso will hit No. 253 in Milwaukee. They also talk about Francisco Alvarez's play since being recalled from Triple-A.
