Metropolitan Tylor Megill His elbow inflammation suffered a setback in his recovery. Manager Carlos Mendoza told reporters (including MLB.com’s Anthony DiComo) that Megill felt his elbow tight when he tried to throw his broken things into recovery yesterday, starting with Triple-A Syracuse yesterday. The Metropolis sent him back to New York for imaging to determine if there was any structural damage.
The giant has gone out since mid-June. The chances of setbacks will stop him from contributing to the Mets’ hopeful playoff push. “We’ve run out of time, especially now, he’s complaining about what he’s with him earlier this year,” Mendoza admitted. “I don’t want to speculate here, but he’s getting another MRI and where we are, and it feels like we don’t have time.”
The 30-year-old Megill opened in a rotation in New York. He started 14 times and managed a stable average run of 3.95 at 68 1/3 frames. Megill beat more than 29% of his opponents and although he doesn’t often play, he is usually very favorable in five innings. Megill probably won’t get an elbow injury position in the Mets’ playoff rotation, which cost him most of the second half. However, he could have been a valuable multi-inning in the bullpen.
This seems to be no longer possible. The Mets didn’t close the door firmly when they rewarded, but any kind of structural problems would certainly be done. Even if the imaging showed only inflammation, it was hard to see him return before the end of the regular season on September 28. Playoff deep play will allow him to give him more track from a recovery standpoint, but also make the Mets more adventurous to make their October pitchers more adventurous.
Megill paid 1.975mm on his first trip to arbitration. He has crossed the four-year service threshold and will have a slight salary increase next season. The Mets have been in control of him in 2027.
