Good morning, Mets fans!
The Mets’ week-long Midwest road trip was off to a hot start as the Amazins took the first two of their three-game set against Detroit. However, a Mets bullpen collapse halted a sweep of the Tigers as Ryan Helsley‘s continued struggles turned a one-run ball game into a four-run cushion for Detroit. Kerry Carpenter‘s three-run bomb off Helsley sent the game to 6-2 in the Tigers’ favor, which would end up being the final.
The Mets have an off-day on Thursday before they head to Cincinnati to take on the Reds, who are five games back in the Wild Card race. The Reds are also trailing the Giants, who now sit four games back of New York.

Lon Horwedel-Imagn Images
Latest Mets News
Catcher and former Mets first-round pick Kevin Parada was promoted to Triple-A Syracuse.
Francisco Alvarez launched a grand slam, tallied a walk and caught the whole game for the second day in a row in his rehab start with Triple-A Syracuse.
Kodai Senga‘s next start could be in the minor leagues, per Will Sammon of The Athletic. For more on this development, click here.
Latest MLB News
Red Sox rising star Roman Anthony will go on the IL with a left oblique strain and could miss 4-6 weeks, per Tim Healey of the Boston Globe.
The Seattle Mariners claimed LHP José Castillo off waivers from the Mets.
Matt Chapman was suspended one game for pushing Rockies pitcher Kyle Freeland in a benches-clearing incident between the Giants and Rockies on Tuesday night. Chapman will be appealing the suspension, per Alex Pavlovic of NBC Sports.
Latest on MMO
Francisco Alvarez and Jose Siri continue their rehab assignments.
Senga’s next start could be in the minor leagues.
Nolan McLean‘s start on Tuesday earned praise.
On This Date in Mets History
2011: Mookie Wilson and Bill Buckner appear in an episode of Curb Your Enthusiasm.
2002: In honor of his charitable contributions following the 9/11 attacks, Bobby Valentine is announced as the winner of the Branch Rickey Award.
Born on This Date: Andrés Giménez (1998), Chris Beck (1990), Joe DePastino (1973), Luis López (1970), Mike Piazza (1968).





