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sportsMar 13, 20261:40

Sean Manaea's Spring Training Struggles

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Sean Manaeas spring training performance with the Mets has raised concerns due to a significant drop in fastball velocity. Despite a solid outing against the Cardinals, his fastball averaged around 88 mph, well below his 2021 average of 92 mph. Manaea attributes the drop to injuries and adrenaline, aiming for a return to his previous velocity in the regular season. The Mets, unconcerned about his health, plan to utilize him in their six-man rotation, alongside other pitchers like Freddy Peralta and Kodai Senga.

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Sean Manaea's Spring Training Struggles

New York Mets News Today | 2 Min News | The Daily News Now!

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New York Mets News Today | 2 Min News | The Daily News Now!Sean Manaea's Spring Training Struggles. Machine-transcribed; use the interactive transcript above to jump the player to any line.

0:00Welcome to New York Mets News today. Two minutes of updates that matter to New York Mets fans, hit subscribe and stay connected. Sean Manayah had a tough outing for the Mets against the Cardinals in spring training. He gave up three runs on six hits, walked one batter, and struck out four over 2.2 innings throwing 56 pitches. The big concern was his fastball velocity, which topped out at 90.4 mph, but mostly set around 88 mph. This continues a trend from his first spring start, well below his averages from last season around 92 mph. Manayah dealt with injuries in the previous year, including an oblique strain and a loose body in his elbow that didn't need surgery. Manayah said he has no clear reason for the drop, but expects adrenaline to boost him in the regular season, aiming for 92 to 93 mph. Per hour? Mets manager Carlos Mendoza isn't worried as long as Manayah feels healthy, noting he's working on his cutter, change-up, sweeper, and mechanics.

1:00Last year, Manayah pitched just 60.2 innings with a 5.64 earned run average after those injuries. The year before that, he threw a career high 181.2 innings and dominated late in the season with a lower arm angle. The Mets planned a six-man rotation to start the year with Manayah, alongside Freddie Peralta, Nolan McLean, Clay Holmes, David Peterson, and Kodai Sanga. They have depth options like Christian Scott, Jonah Tong, and Tobias Myers, ready if needed. D&N is brought to you by our sponsor. Do not just fall asleep, drift into what you are listening to, S-O-L-I-S-O-L-Pillow.com.

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