It’s no secret that the New York Mets have been decimated by injuries in the month of May.

And on Monday, acting general manager Zack Scott provided updates on the status of some of the team’s injured players prior to the start of the Amazins’ seven-game home stand.

Lets start with the position players.

Regarding outfielder Michael Conforto and second baseman Jeff McNeil, who strained their hamstrings in the series finale against the Tampa Bay Rays eight days ago, Scott called their injuries “significant,” and noted that they will be out for a “while.” As of now, the Mets are looking at late-June as a realistic timetable for their return.

Center fielder Brandon Nimmo is dealing with a nerve issue in his finger and Scott says they are trying to reduce the pain and find a level of tolerance in which he can play through it. For now, he is still not swinging a bat.

Third baseman J.D. Davis, who started a rehab assignment in Triple-A late last week, was out of the lineup for Syracuse on Sunday with neck stiffness, and he is still not ready to return to the big league club, per Scott.

While there was certainly a lot of bad news to be delivered, Scott did provide some positive updates including the status of first baseman Pete Alonso, who landed on the injured list with a wrist/hand issue on Friday. According to Scott, Alonso is expected to return quickly and should be back next week.

Versatile utility man Luis Guillorme has been out with a strained oblique since April 30, and he is set to undergo some imaging soon to determine the progress of his recovery. The Mets hope he can start a rehab assignment next week.

As for the pitching staff, Carlos Carrasco (torn right hamstring) won’t be back until that late-June/early July time frame either, per Scott.

Carrasco ramped up to six innings in a simulated game earlier this month, but wasn’t able to push the muscle as much as they would’ve liked in order to be ready for game speed. The right-hander has since re-joined the Mets and has been seen playing catch recently. But he hasn’t been doing much else.

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Yesterday’s starter Jordan Yamamoto (right shoulder soreness) received an MRI on Monday and the Mets are reviewing the results in order to determine next steps.

On a brighter note, Scott was also able to provide good news for one big bullpen arm, as the Mets could be getting reliever Seth Lugo back from the injured list as early as next week (May 31st).

Despite the Mets’ stacked IL, ace pitcher Jacob deGrom will make his return on Tuesday. And the team should be getting some important reinforcements back in the next week or two in order to replenish the cupboard.

To look even further ahead, pitcher Noah Syndergaard (Tommy John surgery) began a rehab assignment last week and barring any setbacks, he should be back by mid-June, which will be a significant boost to the starting rotation. He will start for the St. Lucie Mets on Tuesday.