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sportsApr 30, 20261:13

Senga's Injury: Mets' Rotation in Limbo

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Kodai Senga, Mets pitcher, has been dealing with lumbar spine inflammation since spring training, but continued to pitch until it affected his command. After three consecutive poor performances, he was shut down and will miss the next seven to ten days. He received an epidural injection and will consult with doctors to determine his recovery plan. The Mets rotation is uncertain as Senga focuses on returning strong.

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Senga's Injury: Mets' Rotation in Limbo

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!Senga's Injury: Mets' Rotation in Limbo. Machine-transcribed; use the interactive transcript above to jump the player to any line.

On April 29, Kodai's Shinga of the Metz just opened up about his lumbar spine inflammation that's landed him on the 15-day injured list. Turns out, this wasn't some sudden issue. He's been dealing with it since spring training and the start of the season, but kept pitching anyway until it messed with his command. He pushed through because some games fell fine and he performed well, but after three straight rough outings, including failing to go deep into games, it got too much. The Metz shut him down two days after that last one on Sunday. Manager Carlos Mendoza called it unacceptable after the loss, and Shinga's recent stats back that up high ERA around nine, tons of hits and homers, allowed not his usual strikeout stuff. At 33, he's frustrated but determined to handle it right now. Earlier this week, he got an epidural injection to calm the nerve irritation, and he's not throwing for the next seven to ten days. Then he'll check in with docs and trainers to map out recovery. The big question is, how long he'll be out and what it means for the Metz

rotation, but Shinga's locked in on getting back strong. How his body responds. That's the story for today. New York Metz News Today, Driven by AI

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