All articles tagged with #francisco lindor
The New York Mets defeated the New York Yankees 12-2 in a Subway Series matchup, featuring six home runs and a dominant seven-inning performance by rookie pitcher Zac Thornton. Gerrit Cole struggled significantly, surrendering three home runs and being removed after 4 1/3 innings. The victory marks a strong post-trade deadline surge for the Mets, while the Yankees face pitching concerns ahead of the postseason.
The New York Mets beat the Yankees 12-2 in the Subway Series, highlighted by Francisco Lindor's grand slam and continued resilience as they play with less pressure, in front of a sellout crowd of 46,864 at Yankee Stadium.
The Mets, mired in a slump, are banking on a wave of returns from the injured list—A.J. Minter, Jared Young, Francisco Alvarez, Jorge Polanco, and potentially Francisco Lindor—to revive the season, supplemented by promising minor-league callups. If these comebacks land by mid-June as hoped, they may turn the tide, but the window to salvage the campaign remains uncertain.
The Mets expect Francisco Lindor to miss time with a left calf strain and likely hit the injured list, while top prospect Ronny Mauricio is being called up from Triple-A Syracuse after Mauricio homered three times, offering a potential spark in Lindor's absence.
Francisco Lindor exited the Mets' 3-2 win over the Twins with a left calf tightness after running the bases; an MRI was planned for Lindor, with manager Carlos Mendoza saying the issue will be evaluated Thursday, while the club also navigates Soto's lingering calf strain and the potential for more injury woes.
The Mets ended a 12-game losing streak with a 3-2 win over the Twins, but Francisco Lindor left the game with calf tightness and will undergo an MRI; Juan Soto was activated off the IL and will be eased back into action, with Hayden Senger optioned to Triple-A, as the team hopes Soto ignites a sputtering offense.
The Mets ended a 12-game losing streak with a 3-2 victory over the Minnesota Twins at Citi Field, a rare bright spot for manager Carlos Mendoza, but Francisco Lindor left with a calf injury that cast a shadow over the win.
The Mets push Brett Baty into a versatile super-utility role (third, second, first and outfield) after Bo Bichette’s signing; Francisco Lindor is progressing from a hamate fracture and hopes to be ready for Opening Day; Christian Scott, 17 months from Tommy John, flashed velocity in a spring outing but has no rotation spot and remains depth; A.J. Minter is nearing a return from lat surgery with a target around late April/May; Robert Stock is sidelined with shoulder discomfort post-WBC and will undergo an MRI.
Team Puerto Rico is considering pulling out of the 2026 World Baseball Classic after several players, including captain Francisco Lindor, were denied insurance coverage amid stricter insurer rules. The National Financial Partners policy flags many players (often due to chronic injuries, recent surgeries, or age) and could force the team to replace key contributors as rosters are due shortly. Other affected players across teams, such as Miguel Rojas for Venezuela, underscore a broader insurance crunch impacting the WBC lineup with decisions looming before roster submission.
Insurance constraints for the World Baseball Classic are sidelining several star players, with eight to ten Puerto Rican teammates potentially blocked from coverage and Team Puerto Rico weighing withdrawal; Francisco Lindor is among those denied due to elbow surgeries, as insurers tighten criteria after injuries in 2023. Rosters loom, and MLB/MLBPA are lobbying to loosen rules, while an age cap of 37 excludes some veterans and teams may have to absorb risk if players lack coverage.
Puerto Rico captain Francisco Lindor will not play in the 2026 World Baseball Classic due to insurance constraints tied to his elbow procedure, joining Carlos Correa in withdrawing; he will participate in spring training with the Mets instead.
The New York Mets are experiencing a crisis, with players like Pete Alonso, Francisco Lindor, and Juan Soto facing intense fan criticism during a game, highlighting the team's struggles and frustration among players and fans alike.
Francisco Lindor was named an All-Star starter for the first time in his Mets career, marking his fifth All-Star appearance overall. Despite recent struggles and a significant slump, he earned the fan vote as the Mets' lone starter, with Pete Alonso and Juan Soto likely to be reserves. Lindor's selection ends a long drought for Mets shortstops starting in the All-Star game, the last being Jose Reyes in 2007.
The Mets held a players-only meeting after a series of losses to address team issues and boost morale, with players like Lindor and Soto speaking openly. Despite recent setbacks, the team remains optimistic about their chances, emphasizing unity and collective effort to overcome adversity.
Francisco Lindor of the Mets suffered a broken toe after being hit by a pitch but played through discomfort; he is being evaluated daily and may be available for pinch-hitting or as a designated hitter depending on his recovery.