Schedule
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Wed, Mar 20
1:10 pm
MLBN
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Player Outlook
Fantasy Stats
Year |
fpts
Fantasy Points
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fpts/g
Fantasy Points per Game
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ip
Innings Pitched
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w
Wins
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l
Losses
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sv
Saves
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so
Strikeouts
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bb
Base on Balls (Walk)
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era
Earned Run Average
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whip
Walks and Hits Allowed Per Inning
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2024 | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | 0.00 | 0.00 |
2023 | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | 0.00 | 0.00 |
2022 | 422 | 6.9 | 62.0 | 3 | 1 | 32 | 118 | 18 | 1.31 | 0.84 |
3y Avg. | 262.5 | 6.4 | 41.7 | 3 | 2 | 21 | 69 | 14 | 2.38 | 0.96 |
Fantasy News
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Diaz will be away from the Mets' camp for several days to be with his wife, who is expected to give birth within the next week, Anthony DiComo of MLB.com reports. Diaz's absence from camp shouldn't affect his availability for Opening Day. After missing the entire 2023 season upon rupturing the patellar tendon in his left knee during the World Baseball Classic last spring, the 29-year-old made his Grapefruit League debut Monday against the Marlins and looked as sharp as ever, as he struck out the side in a perfect inning.... See More ... See Less
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Mets' Edwin Diaz: Looks like old self in spring debut
Diaz topped out at 98 mph with his fastball while striking out the side in a perfect fifth inning during Monday's Grapefruit League game against the Marlins, Tim Britton of The Athletic reports. Seeing his first game action in almost exactly a year after he blew out his knee in the WBC last March, Diaz fanned Jesus Sanchez, Avisail Garcia and Jon Berti and showed no rust at all in his return to the mound. The right-hander fired nine of 14 pitches for strikes, and he's on track to resume the closing duties that saw him record exactly 32 saves in 2021 and 2022 for the Mets.... See More ... See Less -
Mets' Edwin Diaz: Making spring debut Monday
Mets manager Carlos Mendoza said Sunday that Diaz will make his Grapefruit League debut Monday against the Tigers, Tim Healey of Newsday reports. The 29-year-old reported to camp fully healthy after missing all of last season due to a torn patellar tendon, but the Mets elected to ease him into things during the early stages of spring training. Diaz will likely continue ramping up his workload over the final weeks of camp, and he should return to the ranks of the best closers in MLB in 2024.... See More ... See Less -
Mets' Edwin Diaz: Feels good to begin spring
Diaz (knee) had no issues after throwing a bullpen session Monday on a back mound at the Mets' spring training complex, Tim Britton of The Athletic reports. "Finally back," the right-hander said after the session. "I'm ready to go." Diaz missed the entire 2023 campaign due to a knee injury he suffered in the World Baseball Classic, but he appears fully recovered from surgery and ready to resume his role as the Mets' closer. While he is throwing off a mound, the 29-year-old has yet to begin fielding bunts or covering bases during defensive drills, but those milestones will happen soon enough as spring training ramps up. Diaz recorded 32 saves in both 2021 and 2022, and if he stays healthy in 2024, he figures to deliver similar numbers again.... See More ... See Less -
Mets' Edwin Diaz: Deemed fully healthy
Mets manager Carlos Mendoza said Monday that Diaz is "fully healthy" after completing his recovery from the patellar tendon surgery he required on his right knee last March, Tim Healey of Newsday reports. Coming off a brilliant 2022 campaign in which he converted 32 of 35 save chances while posting a 1.31 ERA and striking out 118 over 62 innings, Diaz profiled as arguably the top closer in fantasy drafts heading into last spring, but his season was quickly torpedoed before it even started after he injured his knee while celebrating a win for Team Puerto Rico in the World Baseball Classic. Diaz didn't experience any setbacks while completing what had been expected to be a six-month recovery from surgery, and though he had hoped to pitch at some point in September, the Mets chose not to activate him as they played out the string on a non-contending season. Mendoza wasn't willing to fully commit to Diaz being in store for a normal spring training, but the right-hander is seemingly facing no restrictions in his throwing program so far this offseason and should settle back into the closer's role for the Mets by the time Opening Day arrives.... See More ... See Less -
Mets' Edwin Diaz: Won't pitch in 2023
The Mets announced Monday that Diaz (knee) won't be activated from the 60-day injured list this season, Anthony DiComo of MLB.com reports. A return for the final week of the regular season or the postseason might have been in play for Diaz if the Mets were in playoff contention, but the veteran closer won't be rushed back into action in light of the team's place in the standings. Since undergoing surgery in March to repair a torn patellar tendon suffered during the World Baseball Classic, Diaz has seemingly navigated the rehab process free of setbacks. He'll continue to throw bullpen sessions through the end of September and should be in store for a relatively normal offseason before he likely enters spring training without any restrictions. Diaz's continued absence should insulate Adam Ottavino as the Mets' top option for saves the rest of the way.... See More ... See Less -
Mets' Edwin Diaz: More bullpens scheduled
Diaz (knee) will throw at least one bullpen session at Port St. Lucie this week, Tim Britton of The Athletic reports. While the Mets haven't provided a specific reason why the right-hander will take the mound in Florida rather than New York, the team's pitching lab is located at the Port St. Lucie complex. Time is running out for Diaz to make an appearance in the majors before the end of the regular season, but the team has yet to rule it out.... See More ... See Less -
Mets' Edwin Diaz: More bullpen sessions this week
Diaz (knee) is scheduled to throw two bullpen sessions this week in front of the Mets' major-league coaching staff, Anthony DiComo of MLB.com reports. Those workouts could go a long way toward determining whether Diaz will be allowed to pitch in the majors this season. That he's traveling with the Mets on their current road trip is a positive sign, but manager Buck Showalter continues to call it a week-to-week situation. The 29-year-old required surgery this spring after tearing the patellar tendon in his right knee while celebrating Team Puerto Rico's victory over Team Dominican Republic in the World Baseball Classic.... See More ... See Less -
Mets' Edwin Diaz: Completes bullpen session
Diaz (knee) threw a bullpen session Sunday and sported a fastball that sat around 93-to-95 miles per hour, Pat Ragazzo of SI.com reports. Diaz averaged 99 mph with his heater during the 2022 season, but Ragazzo notes that the right-hander didn't appear to be throwing at 100 percent effort. In any case, Diaz has reached a major milestone in his recovery from patellar tendon surgery by completing a bullpen session for the first time since suffering the knee injury in mid-March while playing for Team Puerto Rico in the World Baseball Classic. As has been the case since he underwent surgery, Diaz remained adamant Monday that his goal is to pitch again for the Mets in 2023. Even though the club isn't in playoff contention, Diaz could still get the green light to pitch for the big club in the closing weeks of the season if he navigates his throwing progression without any complications.... See More ... See Less -
Mets' Edwin Diaz: Throws off mound Wednesday
Diaz (knee) threw off a mound in the bullpen Wednesday, Abbey Mastracco of the New York Daily News reports. It's not clear whether it was a regular bullpen session or a touch-and-feel situation, but either way, it's the first time Diaz has thrown from the rubber since he underwent patellar tendon surgery in March. Prior to Wednesday's session, he had done some throwing from the base of the mound. Diaz and the Mets have not ruled out a late-season return for the star reliever, but it's far from a guarantee that it will happen. Fantasy managers shouldn't be counting on him to contribute again until 2024.... See More ... See Less -
Mets' Edwin Diaz: Throwing from base of mound
Diaz (knee) recently began throwing from the base of the mound, Anthony DiComo of MLB.com reports. Diaz will continue the process for another week or so and could progress to full mound work after that, although Mets general manager Billy Eppler would not commit to that. "Let's just really focus on the process," Eppler said. "What are we doing today, and was today successful? Will we repeat today? And how many days would we repeat before we move to the next phase? When we get a chance to get some objective data as well as subjective data -- feedback from the player -- then we can see what comes next." Diaz has been holding out hope for a late-season return from patellar tendon surgery, but it's not a guarantee it will happen. With his team turning the page to 2024, they might decide it's not worth pushing Diaz to return this season.... See More ... See Less -
Mets' Edwin Diaz: Throwing long toss
Diaz (knee) played catch at Citi Field on Thursday, Tim Healey of Newsday reports. Healy notes that Diaz was throwing from center field to the foul line in right field, a substantial distance as he ramps up his rehab program. The 29-year-old closer has stated that he wants to return this season from March surgery to repair a torn patellar tendon in his left knee, through he still has quite a few hurdles to clear and the Mets are currently 7.5 games back of the third wild-card spot in the National League. The Mets might rather have him focus toward getting fully healthy for spring training.... See More ... See Less -
Mets' Edwin Diaz: Aiming for return in 2023
Diaz (knee) told Ken Rosenthal of The Athletic that he believes he can join the Mets before the end of the season. "If everything keeps going how it's going, we've got a chance to pitch," said Diaz. "The trainers and doctors will decide, but I feel great. Let's see what's coming for us." Mets general manager Billy Eppler initially announced in mid-March that Diaz would miss eight months -- thus the entire 2023 season -- after the closer suffered a torn patellar tendon in his right knee while celebrating Team Puerto Rico's win over Team Dominican Republic in the World Baseball Classic. Then came word in April that it could be closer to a six-month overall recovery process, which would point him toward a return sometime in mid-to-late September. Diaz has been doing some light jogging and other cardio workouts, though there's currently no timetable for when he might resume throwing.... See More ... See Less -
Mets' Edwin Diaz: Hopes to pitch in October
Diaz (knee) said Wednesday that he's progressing well after surgery and believes he can return from the 60-day injured list in October, Tim Britton of The Athletic reports. "If everything goes well, I think I can be back quicker than eight months... I might throw this year," Diaz said. Diaz tore the patellar tendon in his right knee back on March 15 while celebrating Team Puerto Rico's victory over Team Dominican Republic in the World Baseball Classic and later underwent surgery. The hard-throwing closer is presumed to be out for the regular season, and even a chance to help in the postseason should the Mets qualify seems unlikely at this juncture. Still, it's a positive sign that Diaz is making progress from the operation on his knee, and assuming he steers clear of any setbacks in the months to come, he looks like he'll at least be ready to go for the start of spring training next year.... See More ... See Less -
Mets' Edwin Diaz: Goes on 60-day IL
The Mets placed Diaz (knee) on the 60-day injured list Thursday. Diaz's move to the 60-day IL was fully expected after he recently underwent surgery to address a tore patellar tendon in his right knee, an injury he sustained while celebrating Team Puerto Rico's win over Team Dominican Republic in the World Baseball Classic earlier this month. With Diaz facing an estimated six-month recovery from surgery, he appears unlikely to be available during the regular season, and even a return in October or November if the Mets make a deep playoff run seems implausible. Manager Buck Showalter has yet to name a new closer in Diaz's absence, though veteran relievers David Robertson, Adam Ottavino and Brooks Raley look to be the most likely candidates to pick up saves.... See More ... See Less -
Mets' Edwin Diaz: Undergoes successful surgery
Diaz underwent successful surgery to repair his patellar tendon Thursday. Diaz tore his tendon during a celebration on the field after Puerto Rico's victory over the Dominican Republic in Wednesday's World Baseball Classic matchup. He is expected to begin a rehab program in a week, but he is a long shot to pitch at any point in 2023.... See More ... See Less -
Mets' Edwin Diaz: Needs surgery, likely out for 2023
Mets general manager Billy Eppler announced Thursday that Diaz (knee) will undergo surgery and is likely to miss the entire 2023 season, Will Sammon of The Athletic reports. Diaz suffered a complete tear of his right patellar tendon while celebrating Puerto Rico's big win over the Dominican Republic in the World Baseball Classic on Wednesday night. Eppler suggested that a return in six months would be the best-case scenario and that the usual timeline calls for eight full months of rest and rehab. David Robertson, Adam Ottavino and Brooks Raley are among the options to step in at closer for the Mets.... See More ... See Less -
Mets' Edwin Diaz: Has patellar tendon injury
Diaz's initial diagnosis Thursday is that of a right patellar tendon injury, Andy Martino of SNY.tv reports. There should be more information soon about the overall scope and severity of the injury, as Diaz was scheduled to undergo an MRI on Thursday afternoon. He injured his right knee late Wednesday night while celebrating Puerto Rico's win over the Dominican Republic in the World Baseball Classic. It's an ugly situation for the Mets, and for fantasy managers who already selected Diaz high in drafts.... See More ... See Less -
Mets' Edwin Diaz: Team fears injury is significant
Diaz will undergo an MRI on his right knee Thursday afternoon and initial indications are that the injury is "bad," one source told Andy Martino of SNY.tv. Martino writes that those briefed on the situation "fear that Diaz could be lost for a significant period, perhaps the entire season." The report comes as no surprise, unfortunately, as the right knee injury Diaz sustained Wednesday following Puerto Rico's win over the Dominican Republic in the World Baseball Classic certainly looked major. The Mets could reveal the results of Diaz's MRI as soon as Thursday evening.... See More ... See Less -
Mets' Edwin Diaz: Set for MRI on knee
Diaz injured his right knee while celebrating Puerto Rico's victory over the Dominican Republic on Wednesday in the World Baseball Classic and will undergo imaging on his knee Thursday. After striking out the side to secure the victory for Puerto Rico, Diaz was swarmed by his teammates on the mound before collapsing. He needed to be taken off the field in a wheelchair and appeared to be in a great deal of pain. He could face an extended absence, but we'll know more once his test results come back Thursday.... See More ... See Less
Recent Tweets
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Michael Baron@michaelgbaron30M agoToday on @just_mets, @andrewsteeled outlines the final big issues for the #Mets to solve in the final week of camp... https://t.co/7WopS83aZi
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Michael Baron@michaelgbaron16H agoThis morning on @just_mets, @LindaSurovich wondered aloud if the Mets can really find a path to the postseason in 2024. Plus, a pair of rough outings for Mets starters & a much-needed home run for Mark Vientos. https://t.co/fkPzzYCDeB
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Anthony DiComo@AnthonyDiComo23H agoIsrael Baseball is launching a professional organization in the US called Israel Baseball Americas, which will operate programs year-round for players, youth participants and fans. Notable board members include Ian Kinsler, Kevin Youkilis, and beloved Mets VP Jay Horwitz.
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Anthony DiComo@AnthonyDiComo2D ago"Listen, there are a couple of great teams in the National League. But other than that, I think we're as competitive as any other team." Steve Cohen on the Mets: https://t.co/7Tgwgg4RZn
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New York Mets@Mets2D agoWalk-off Winners 🙌 Comeback complete in Port St. Lucie! #MetsWin #LGM https://t.co/QEkoI1bOXM
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Anthony DiComo@AnthonyDiComo2D agoJi Man Choi with an RBI single off a lefty in the home half of today's Mets split squad. He's OPS'ing .858 this spring. https://t.co/6roB7ZwXge
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Anthony DiComo@AnthonyDiComo2D agoSteve Cohen is bullish on the Mets: https://t.co/mltohDIbCK
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Mike Puma@NYPost_Mets2D agoSteve Cohen on where the Mets are entering Season 4 of his ownership: "I would have hoped we had more winning seasons, but it's not easy. In the end I was given what I was given."
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Anthony DiComo@AnthonyDiComo2D agoSteve Cohen spoke today for 20 minutes in PSL. The main takeaway? The Mets aren't yet where they want to be, but he believes they can surprise people. Organizationally, Cohen said, stressing the farm system, "For the first time, I would say that we're starting to look stacked."
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Mike Puma@NYPost_Mets2D agoYohan Ramirez, a contender for a spot in the Mets bullpen, credits a former pitching great (and Mets ace) for helping him re-energize his career: https://t.co/Dsx8quqT7k