The Phillies were a little injured on Tuesday when left-handed Cristopher Sánchez Two innings later, he left the Mets' start. Sánchez's speed was slower and the club announced that he had dealt with a soreness in the forearm after the game.
Although it was an ominous word, Philadelphia downplayed concerns Wednesday. Baseball Operations president Dave Dombrowski told reporters (including Lochlahn of the Philadelphia Inquirer in March) that Sánchez felt normal this morning. While South Claw will postpone the game on Friday, the Phillies are not going to send him to imaging. They will wait a few days to get back to the feeling of throwing.
Sánchez won his first All-Star game in the NL Cy Young vote a season ago and finished tenth in NL Cy Young. He worked 183 1/3 innings in 3.32 ERA goals in his first full season. The same goes for his pitch this year, allowing 3.42 runs per 9 runs in 26 1/3 frames. He scored ground balls with an usually excellent 55.1% cut while hitting 29.2% of his opponents. Yesterday's start was one of his best. He recorded a career-high 12 punches in three games against the Giants.
Philes has the same five starters throughout the season: Zack Wheeler,,,,, Aaron Nola,,,,, Jesús Luzardo,,,,, Taiwan Walker and Sánchez. Nola had a tough start, with nearly two home runs per 9 home runs allowing ERA 6.43 ERA at a slowdown. Nola's fastball tends to return to life throughout the season, and he obviously gets long-distance belts based on his track record. The ERA of the other four starters is comfortable to below 4.00.
Ranger Suárez After a backward stiffness later in spring training, he has been out of the whole season. He held three minor league rehabilitation appearances on Tuesday at Triple-A Lehigh Valley, including five scoreless players. Matt Gelb of the sport wrote that Suarez is expected to start another game for the Tin on Sunday before returning to the major league rotation next week.
If Sánchez avoids the injured list, Phils will need to make a decision between spinning six or hitting someone to the bullpen. Walker If Suárez is healthy, the person who could have started the season for a long time is probably the strange one. However, the veteran played well in the right-hand shot, turning to the 2.29 ERA in his first four games with a 2.29 ERA in 19 2/3 innings. His strikeout rate of 19.3% is still below the league average, but he increased his pace after last year's bleak season.
A pitcher who will definitely change the role: Seth Johnson. Dombrowski told reporters (including Scott Lauber of Philadelphia Inquirer) that the right is moving to the bullpen at triple-A. Johnson has been a starting pitcher for five seasons with the minor. He also started the Lonely Major League debut, which started in September last year with 2 1/3 innings. Philadelphia acquires Johnson in last summer's deadline deal Gregory Soto Go to Baltimore.
Johnson was the top 40 draft pick, ranking sixth in Phils America's Phils' System. His fastball averages three-class A-level North with a 95 mph. This may be outlined in a shorter term, while Johnson is praised for his knives and curveballs. His deputy command always points out that the present may have passed the future of the bullpen. Jonson carried a 3.98 ERA in 20 1/3 innings in the Lehigh Valley this year. He beat 27% of his opponents on the release walk nearly 15% of the time.
