Harvey Unhappy With Pitchers Throwing Wright Inside, Vows To Retaliate
"I don't forget," Harvey said. "Once I'm back I'll be excited about getting the chance to help the captain."
Watch CBS News
"I don't forget," Harvey said. "Once I'm back I'll be excited about getting the chance to help the captain."
By the end of his team's latest deflating loss, Carlos Torres was punching himself in the head. Hard. It's been that kind of month for the Mets.
Jonathan Lucroy hit a tiebreaking homer in a four-run 13th inning and the Milwaukee Brewers outlasted the New York Mets 5-1 on Thursday night after an unusual rain delay that lasted all of 3 minutes.
Jacob deGrom didn't get much help from his teammates — or the umpires, for that matter. And that's what led to an early exit for manager Terry Collins.
Jonathan Lucroy had three hits and Wily Peralta pitched into the seventh inning to send the Milwaukee Brewers past the slumping New York Mets 3-1 Wednesday night.
General manager Sandy Alderson said there is nothing wrong with Matt Harvey. In fact the 25-year-old's recovery might have been going too well.
It's nothing new in these parts. Mets have become the heel against which the loose shoe rubs. Only numbness exists along with a patch of ugly derma.
Taylor Teagarden hit a grand slam in his Mets debut, Daniel Murphy had a two-run shot and New York beat the Milwaukee Brewers 6-2 Tuesday night to snap a six-game skid.
Before saying goodbye, Niese got to listen to Al Dukes' parody efforts through the years.
Harvey, of course, did a memorable skit on Fallon's show before starting the 2013 National League All-Star Game. The pitcher and the comedian had some fun during the contest, taking shots at each other on social media.
The Mets are in freefall, but manager Terry Collins isn't on the hot seat, according to the Daily News. At least not yet.
Unless he'd like to face a revision surgery down the road -- perhaps sooner than later -- Matt Harvey would be wise to take direction from his medical team without a fight.
The New York Mets limp home this week after being swept by the Cubs in Chicago and the Giants in San Francisco.
Gregor Blanco doubled, singled and drove in three runs, and the surging San Francisco Giants beat the New York Mets 6-4 on Sunday for their fifth consecutive win.
"The issue that the Mets have is that after 2006 and 2007, when we all were there ... they stuck their hopes in a guy that, let's be honest, had no clue what was going on," Lo Duca told Joe & Evan.
