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The, Used to be Amazin’ Mets have yet another opportunity to move their chins up and their fists high during a vital, 6-game-at-Shea series. Moreover, the hope of putting together a respectful winning streak has been way too far-and-in-between. Nonetheless, they’ll be back on their Westside Swing before they know it, so the home stand looks even more important.
http://sports.espn.go.com/espnmag/story?id=3422210
I can honestly care less about Reyes’ “tap-dancing,” which did not cause for him to score the run – he would’ve scored the run if he had both feet on second-base waiting for Wright’s hit. Reyes is supposed to distract the pitcher, so it’s not something that surprises me.
The bigger picture is how they lost by walking 3-batters in 1-inning, with the last batter being the winning run. And it wasn’t just any kind of walk – the guy hit the batter for their winning run. Unacceptable.
The loss goes to Willie and Schoeneweis. Yes, Willie did not throw 4-straight balls after going-up 0-2 in the count to walk the first-batter. And Yes, Willie did not become walk-happy during the most important spot. Nevertheless, Willie did make the call for No-Show Schoeneweis to enter the game during the ninth-inning.
The Padres brought on their closer to pitch the ninth, so where was our ace closer – Wagner? Did Willie sit Wagner because he pitched a few-outs the game before? If so, than are you telling me that a pitcher of Wagner’s caliber – and a game of that importance – didn’t call for our best bullpen pitcher?
I’m slightly confused with Randolph’s mentality, so if someone can explain his thought process, than I’d be much appreciative.
The Mets are now 37-22 in the 59 games John Maine has started for them. That .627 winning percentage is the highest for any pitcher in Mets history with a minimum of 50 starts, ahead of Rick Reed, Dwight Gooden, and Ron Darling.
O-Perez looks like he’s a short minute away from shedding some tears on Delgado’s shoulder. Coach Peterson saved himself a mound visit that may have concluded with a hug.
The pouting must go. The importance of monitoring, supporting, and leading bullpen pitchers is one-thing; making sure one of your starters remains focused, confident, and relaxed is surely another thing.
O-Perez undoubtedly has enough support and leadership, thus, when we witness a picture telling the complete story, than we really need to believe that it’s something that only O-Perez can deal with.
What will he decide to do – continue pouting with both shoulders slumped over – or will he continue learning from pitchers like Johan and Pedro, while stepping-up to the mound and dealing with the most important thing right now . . . himself.