Photo by Ed Delany Metsmerized

In their second game of the day after besting the Astros 7-2 Friday afternoon, the Mets returned to the field, where they fell to the Cardinals by a score of 7-5.

Elieser Hernández got the start for the Mets, where he struggled, giving up four earned runs in 2 2/3 innings to go along with one walk and no strikeouts. Hernández gave up a leadoff homer to Brendan Donovan, to start off his evening. After getting the next two men out, Hernández allowed a walk, with another run coming home on a double from Juan Yepez.

The Mets battled back with a couple runs of their own to tie the game in the top of the third. Tim Locastro continued his excellent spring by knocking in José Peraza on an RBI single, and Francisco Álvarez added an RBI hit of his own to even things up, going the other way through an open hole on the infield off Jordan Montgomery.

Francisco Álvarez with an RBI single the other way

(via @BallySportsMW) pic.twitter.com/jVyltGmntF

— SNY Mets (@SNY_Mets) March 10, 2023

However, Yepez would strike once again in the bottom half of the frame. Hernández was able to get the first two outs of the inning, but exited the frame with two men on. His replacement, Daison Acosta, served up a three-run shot to Yepez that put the Cards up 5-2. Two of the three runs were charged to Hernández, who is competing for positioning as rotation depth or a long-man spot in the Mets bullpen with the likes of Joey Lucchesi and José Butto.

Connor Grey was the next pitcher up for the Mets, and he was also victimized by the long ball, giving up a homer to Masyn Wynn in the 5th that extended the Cardinals lead to 7-2. The Mets’ pitchers would not allow another run in the contest, thanks to scoreless outings from the likes of William Woods (two innings) and Eric Orze (one inning) as their offense tried to claw back in the game.

New York got one back in the sixth on a Lorenzo Cedrola double, and tacked on another in the seventh on a Kevin Parada sacrifice fly. In the eighth, it was another of the Mets top prospects who made statement. In his first career Grapefruit League appearance, Jett Williams also notched his first RBI, smashing a double down the left field line to score Hayden Senger and make the score 7-5.

Jett Williams ropes an RBI double!

(via @BallySportsMW) pic.twitter.com/VZ0lzXDyY2

— SNY Mets (@SNY_Mets) March 11, 2023

However, that’s as close as the Mets would get, as they fell to the Cards by the same score.

Player of the Game: Jett Williams

In his first spring training game, Williams flashed why he is one of the Mets’ top prospects in his only at-bat of the game. With several Mets off playing in the World Baseball Classic, Williams may get a few more opportunities to show what he’s capable of before beginning his season in the minors.

Darin Ruf Watch

Back in the lineup, the much-maligned Darin Ruf continued to struggle in a Mets uniform, going 0-3 with two strikeouts. He remains hitless this spring. After the game, he commented that his injured wrist was still giving him discomfort.

On Deck

The Mets will be back at it on Saturday as they take on the Nationals at 7:05 p.m.  Kodai Senga is expected to start for the Mets. Buck Showalter said after Friday’s game that Brandon Nimmo would be making his spring debut on Sunday when the Mets face off with the Rays at Clover Park.

The post Hernández Struggles, Williams Doubles As Mets Fall to Cards 7-5 appeared first on Metsmerized Online.

Photo by Ed Delany of Metsmerized

Max Scherzer took the bump for his second start of the spring on Friday afternoon against the Nationals. Former Met Trevor Williams started the game for Washington in his first action against the Mets since leaving in free agency this past offseason.

Scherzer and Williams both avoided trouble through the first two innings. Scherzer retired all six batters in order while the ball never left the infield. Williams gave up a leadoff Mark Canha single in the first but would avoid trouble as he also retired the next six in a row.

Scherzer’s success in the first two innings, however, would not repeat itself in the third inning which was a brutal one for the Mets. Ildemaro Vargas led it off with a weak infield single and advanced to second base on what was ruled a balk when Scherzer threw a pitch to Victor Robles who was in the batter’s box but was not ready for the pitch. Scherzer later expressed confusion over why this was called a balk. Robles wound up reaching base on a rare Luis Guillorme error.

Max Scherzer was confused about being called for a balk on this play:

"He calls time, I come set, I get the green light. I thought that was a clean pitch. He said no. We gotta figure out where the limit is." pic.twitter.com/nx1P2cI9Jt

— SNY (@SNYtv) March 3, 2023

Vargas scored on a fielder’s choice and Robles was driven in by an Alex Call single before Luis García hit a two-run homer to right field to make it 4-0. It seemed as though the inning was finally going to end but Guillorme almost unbelievably committed another error on a routine ground ball that went under his glove.

After giving up another hit, Scherzer was relieved by David Griffin who himself gave up two more hits and a hit-by-pitch before finally ending the nightmare inning by striking out CJ Abrams. In all, the Nationals put up eight runs in the inning to make it 8-0. Seven runs were charged to Scherzer but none of them were earned due to the errors.

The Mets’ attempt to rally began in the bottom of the inning when José Peraza hit a two-run homer to cut the deficit to six, however Edwin Díaz allowed the Nationals to add another run in the top of the fourth on a fielder’s choice.

The Mets’ rally restarted itself in the bottom of the fifth inning when Tomás Nido hit an opposite field homer off of Carl Edwards Jr. Edwards was unable to recover as he subsequently loaded the bases, allowing Jeff McNeil to drive in a pair of runs on a line drive up the middle. A Daniel Vogelbach sacrifice fly brought the Mets to within three runs before the Nationals were finally able to put the inning to rest.

In the top of the sixth, the Nationals once again responded to the Mets’ rally with a Luis García RBI single to make it 10-6. Elieser Hernández limited the damage by inducing an inning-ending double play.

Hernández stayed on in the seventh to pitch to Francisco Álvarez who relieved Tomás Nido, getting his first action behind the plate this spring. Hernández threw a quick eight pitch inning including two strikeouts to end his outing. In total, Hernández threw 15 of his 16 total pitches for strikes. John Curtiss followed up Hernández’s 1-2-3 inning with one of his own, striking out one and retiring the side in nine pitches.

Ronny Mauricio improved upon his already impressive spring with a check swing double in the bottom of the eighth, his only at-bat of the day. Mauricio’s OPS this spring is now up to 2.056. Francisco Álvarez was unable to drive him in, however, as he struck out to end the inning.

Yasel Antuna launched a solo home run off William Woods in the top of the 9th and the Mets went down 1-2-3 in the bottom of the inning to give the Nationals an 11-6 victory.

Photo by Ed Delany of Metsmerized

Player of the Game

José Peraza is the Mets’ player of the game in this one, as he impressed by going 2-for-3 with a two-run homer. Peraza will provide solid infield depth for the team this year, though he likely won’t be counted on to have much of an impact on the major league team as he did in 2021.

On Deck

The Mets head to Jupiter on Saturday to face the Miami Marlins. Justin Verlander will get his first action in a Mets uniform with the start, while the Marlins will be sending out lefty Jesús Luzardo. First pitch will be at 1:10 p.m. and it will be on MLB TV via the Marlins. 

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No. 5, Jett Williams, SS

B/T: R/R     Age: November 3, 2003 (19)
Ht: 5’8″       Wt: 175 lb.
ETA: 2026 Previous Rank: N/A
Acquired: Drafted in the first round (14th overall) of the 2022 MLB Draft
2022 Stats (FCL regular season): 10 games, 41 PAs, 1 2B, 1 3B, 1 HR, 6 RBIs, 4 BB, 6 K, .250/.366/.438/.803

The Mets’ 2022 draft haul was viewed across the board as a success by draft evaluators. So far, three picks have appeared on Metsmerized’s Top 30 prospects ahead of the 2023 season: Blade Tidwell (No. 7) and Nick Morabito (No. 24), Jacob Riemer (No. 25). In Jett Williams, there’s a fourth, and (not to spoil) there will be a fifth with Kevin Parada.

Williams was selected 14th overall with the team’s actual first-round pick. (Parada was picked with the compensatory pick they got from not signing Kumar Rocker the previous year.) Ahead of the draft, Williams was generally viewed as one of the top 10 high school bats available, noting his quick hands at the plate and speed as plus assets heading into the draft.

Jett Williams, the Mets selection at 14. pic.twitter.com/9Jk5tc3bRx

— ramsey (@jwr082OO2) July 18, 2022

At just 5-foot-8, he’s viewed as someone who could hit for an average level of power for someone his size. On top of that, Keith Law noted that Williams “almost never swung and missed last summer on the showcase circuit and didn’t show any trouble with velocity when he faced it.” A great eye plus a good swing and hard contact are great starting points for a prep player starting his career.

Baseball Prospectus (No. 75) and Baseball America (No. 98) both ranked Williams in their preseason lists this year. BP noted “if Williams was 6’2″, he’d have been one of the tops few picks in the 2022 draft,” mentioning his “surprising pop” and the fact he “projects as well as a natural hitter as you can without significant pro data.” Though Williams has played shortstop through high school and the start of his pro career, most analysts view he’ll profile more as a perfectly fine second baseman due to a lack of arm strength.

Williams’ speed was on full display in his short appearance in the Florida Complex League at the end of 2022. He swiped six bags in just 10 games in the regular season, then he capped the year off with a 3-for-3 performance with three walks and another stolen base in the team’s lone playoff game. He ended the season with 11 hits and seven walks in 46 plate appearances (.370 OBP) and six strikeouts.

Mets first round pick Jett Williams in the FCL playoff game on Thursday:

3-for-3, 2 BB, SB (7-for-7)

Video by @reillocity

pic.twitter.com/cGt9KnwtjO

— Mike Mayer (@mikemayer22) August 26, 2022

The 19-year-old will likely spend most of 2023 at Low-A St. Lucie. (He might start the year in Rookie ball, but I’d bet he plays his way out of it quickly if he does.) He’s not projected to reach the big leagues until around 2026, so he’ll have multiple years of development ahead of him. The hope is his power grows as he does. But it’s hard to not get excited about all of Williams’ existing tools and what they can mature into.

Other 2023 prospect rankings:
30-26
25-21
20-16
15-12
11: Matt Allan
10: Calvin Ziegler
9: Mike Vasil
8: Mark Vientos
7: Blade Tidwell
6: Ronny Mauricio

The post MMO’s Top 30 Prospects: No. 5 Jett Williams appeared first on Metsmerized Online.

Vincent Carchietta-USA TODAY Sports

Who would have thought the most impactful free agent loss of the offseason was Trevor Williams?

The Mets replaced Jacob deGrom with Justin Verlander, Chris Bassitt with Kodai Senga, and Taijuan Walker with Jose Quintana. The one move they didn’t make this offseason was bringing in a new bulk/spot starter. That’s because they believe they already have two on the roster: David Peterson and Tylor Megill.

Williams departed for the Washington Nationals after spending a year and a half on the Mets. In 2022, Williams made nine starts and 30 appearances. He threw 89.2 innings for a 3.21 ERA. Williams’ decision to leave the Mets came down to starting pitching opportunity elsewhere and not because of New York’s disinterest in him.

Still, with a potentially volatile rotation, the Mets needed to plan for the eventual injury of someone. That’s where Peterson and Megill come in.

In an interview with the New York Post, pitching coach Jeremy Hefner divulged his thoughts on the situation.

“What a blessing it is for us,” Hefner told The Post. “Maybe not a blessing for them, because in a lot of ways they are on the outside looking in, but things change all the time in this game, so if those guys start the year in Triple-A, we have two guys that probably deserve to be in the big leagues just from their past performance and their stuff.”

Even those two had their injury issues, mainly Megill, who missed most of the second half with a shoulder strain. Peterson was more than reliable going 6-5 with a 3.86 ERA in 19 starts.

“Stretching out Peterson and Megill in spring training is important and having them readily available in case something happens — and we’ll kind of see how the season unfolds — and I would imagine their roles would be similar,” Hefner said.

“If we have five starters make every single start all year they will be in the bullpen at some point, but that rarely ever happens. We need those guys. To do the things we want to as a team we need them to be the studs that they are.”

Other options for the Mets this season are Elieser Hernandez and Joey Lucchesi. Hernandez was acquired from Miami in November. The Mets hope there is still some untapped upside for the 27-year-old after posting a 6.35 ERA in 20 appearances last year. Lucchesi spent the 2022 season rehabbing from Tommy John surgery, he did not make an appearance in the majors but pitched in Triple-A.

Hefner says there’s a role for Lucchesi somewhere.

“I think all options are on the table for him,” Hefner said. “I think Joey could be in that Megill/Peterson bucket, but he also could be a long man. He is deceptive, batters don’t see him well, he can get quick outs. He doesn’t walk guys, he throws the ball over the plate and he will take the ball. He wants to be in the game and be a part of it.”

Four pitchers, all trying to replace the impact of one. The Mets should be solid in this area if their guys are ready to take on this new role.

The post Mets’ Peterson, Megill Hoping to Fill Trevor Williams’ Role appeared first on Metsmerized Online.

Brad Penner-USA TODAY Sports

The Washington Nationals are signing right-handed pitcher Trevor Williams to a two-year deal per Mark Zuckerman of MASN sports. Stephen Nesbitt of The Athletic reports that the two-year deal is worth $13 million.

The Mets did show interest in bringing Williams back after a good 2022 season, though the Nationals represent a better chance for Trevor to start.

The San Diego native is coming off one of his best major league seasons when he posted a 3.21 ERA in 89 2/3 innings in 2022. Williams worked in every role for the Mets giving them nine starts when they needed it, long relief outings, and even a few high leverage late inning outings.

Williams came to the Mets in a 2021 trade deadline deal that also brought infielder Javier Báez to New York and sent top center field prospect Pete Crow-Armstrong to Chicago.

The post Report: Nationals Signing Trevor Williams appeared first on Metsmerized Online.

Former Mets right-handed pitcher Trevor Williams is at the Winter Meetings in San Diego this week as he looks to cash in on a good walk year in 2022.

Williams told Mike Puma of the New York Post that the Mets have kept in contact with him and that there might be a chance to start.

The San Diego native is coming off one of his best major league seasons when he posted a 3.21 ERA in 89 2/3 innings in 2022. Williams worked in every role for the Mets giving them nine starts when they needed it, long relief outings, and even a few high leverage late inning outings.

Williams came to the Mets in a 2021 trade deadline deal that also brought infielder Javier Báez to New York and sent top center field prospect Pete Crow-Armstrong to Chicago.

The Mets added starters Justin Verlander and José Quintana at the Winter Meetings and swung a trade for left-handed reliever Brooks Raley on Wednesday. The Mets are still looking to add another starter and a couple of bullpen pieces as they build their pitching staff.

The post Mets Could Bring Back Trevor Williams appeared first on Metsmerized Online.

Brad Penner-USA TODAY Sports

Prior to being traded over to the New York Mets with Javier Báez from the Chicago Cubs at the 2021 trade deadline, right-hander Trevor Williams had almost entirely been a starter for his professional career.

Of the 119 games since his debut in 2016 through his last game with the Cubs in 2021, Williams had started 106 of them between the Pittsburgh Pirates and the aforementioned Cubs.

Williams, 30, made 10 appearances with the Mets down the stretch in 2021, three of which were starts. In 2022, the Mets continued to utilize the righty in a hybrid role, making nine starts and appearing in 21 games out of the pen.

In total, Williams made 30 appearances for a combined 89.2 innings pitched, posting a 3.21 ERA, 1.227 WHIP, and 0.6 fWAR. He was especially impressive out of the pen, where he recorded more than three outs in 14 of his 21 relief appearances and posted a 2.47 ERA.

Williams became the fourth Mets pitcher in club history to appear in 20+ games out of the pen, make 9+ starts, and post a sub-3.25 in a season, and first since Terry Leach in 1987.

One particular area of strength for Williams in 2022 was against right-handed hitters. Among 106 right-handed pitchers who faced a minimum 200 right-handed batters, Williams tied with Tony Gonsolin for the 13th-lowest ERA (2.72), tied with teammate Max Scherzer for the sixth-highest K% (31.7 percent), and posted the thirteenth-lowest opponent batting average (.209).

He services should be in high demand this offseason, where the San Diego-native will be hitting the free agent market for the second time in his career. With his ability to both start and relieve, Williams should be a suitor for plenty of teams who wish to add a veteran arm who can provide quality innings and has the ability to be a swingman.

While Williams and his camp wait to see who he’ll suit up for in 2023, Williams will be busy with his non-profit, Project 34.

While attending Arizona State University in 2011, Williams’ roommate and teammate on the baseball team, Cory Hahn (whose uniform number was 34), suffered a career-ending and life-changing spinal cord injury while sliding headfirst into second base. The non-profit’s mission is to assist individuals living with a spinal cord injury with the proper equipment and funding they need in order to live a more fulfilling life.

I had the privilege of speaking with Williams following the Mets’ exit in the Wild Card series, where he discussed getting traded to the Mets, his transition to pitching out of the pen, and his non-profit.

MMO: Who were some of your favorite players growing up?

Williams: I grew up in San Diego, and I went to a lot of Padres games growing up. I got to see a lot of Tony Gwynn and Ken Caminiti, and Trevor Hoffman was a big hero of mine.

MMO: At what point during your development did you start primarily focusing on pitching?

Williams: Pitching wasn’t until college. I hit high school pitching very well, but I knew at the next level I wasn’t going to be a good hitter. It was in college that I made the distinction of being a pitcher only.

MMO: What are your memories from the 2013 Draft? Did you have an idea that the Miami Marlins were an interested party?

Williams: We had a good feeling I was going to go the first day. I didn’t know exactly where, and it wasn’t going to be the first half of the first round, but it was going to be anywhere between the second half of the first round to the end of the second round. We were waiting and seeing. We had a couple of hits from teams, and they ended up drafting other players.

We were shocked and excited at the same time that the Marlins picked me (with the 44th overall pick) without a phone call or anything. I got to see my name go across the board in real-time.

MMO: I remember your major league debut on September 7, 2016, with the Pittsburgh Pirates, and how after the game your family was there to greet you. You and your dad had a wonderful moment where you hugged and gave him the game ball. What memories do you have from that day?

Williams: It was a special day for all of us. It was a very raw and emotional day because it was a culmination of all the hard work and dedication that my family has sacrificed and put into my baseball career. To share that moment with him (father) was very special.

MMO: In a podcast appearance you had in March 2021, you told the hosts that prior to signing with the Cubs as a free agent, you were close with another team before front office issues involving text messages occurred. Reading between the lines, is it safe to say you were close to signing with the Mets for 2021?

Williams: At that time, the only strong offer we had was from the Mets. It was at a point in the offseason where we didn’t know if we wanted to wait any longer, so they were definitely among the final few teams.

MMO: What was your initial reaction upon hearing the news that you and Javier Báez were traded to the Mets at the 2021 trade deadline?

Williams: It was exciting because at the time when we were traded over, it was at that point in the year where teams start making playoff pushes, and unfortunately last year we weren’t able to do that.

It was fun to get traded to a first-place team at that point, and it was fun to go from a team that wasn’t going to make it to the playoffs to a team that was fighting for a spot.

MMO: I’ve interviewed several current pitchers on the club, and they all rave about the work Jeremy Hefner has done as pitching coach. What’s your impressions of Hefner?

Williams: It was great meeting him for the first time when I got traded over. It was a pretty seamless transition. He knew what made me good, meaning what he could do to help me and help utilize my repertoire a little more. It’s easy to communicate with him, and he’s helped my career tremendously.

MMO: From 2019 through the 2021 season, you threw your slider at least 20 percent of the time each year. That changed in 2022, where your slider usage decreased to 11.7 percent. What was the reason for limiting your slider this season?

Williams: I think we recognized other pitches were better, and recognized that what makes my slider good is when I throw it less as opposed to throwing it more often.

We relied on other pitches more to not be so heavily reliant upon a four-seam and a slider and be a two-pitch guy. I’m not a two-pitch guy, and when I fall into that category, it doesn’t really give me much success.

MMO: On the flip side, you threw your four-seam fastball more than any other season in your major league career (52.8 percent). When looking at Run Value, your four-seamer was one of the best in the league (-12). Can you talk about why you felt like your four-seam fastball was so effective this season?

Baseball Savant

Williams: When I was young, I was told you have to pitch with your fastball and have to be able to throw it to any spot in the zone. You can’t just fall in love with down-and-away or up-and-in or down-the-middle. It’s a pitch that I will always go to, and I will live-and-die with that pitch. Being able to throw it to all four quadrants and coupling that with my sinker, changeup, slider, and curveball really makes every pitch better.

Like I said, when I throw my slider less, it makes my fastball better. When I throw my sinker more, it makes my slider and my changeup better. When I throw my curveball more, it makes the effectiveness of my changeup better.

I think utilizing all those pitches and using them in different sequencing to get the best out of that pitch was effective this year. In certain games I came into, we had opportunities to throw the fastball more, and instances where I only had to go one time through the lineup. I knew that I could just throw fastballs that you really didn’t need to set-up hitters for the second or third time through.

MMO: Looking at your average horizontal release point for 2022, you appeared to move closer to the third base-side of the rubber with your arm slot (-2.34 feet) compared to 2020 (-1.55 feet). Was there a reason for that mechanical change and how did that aid in your pitching?

Williams: I think 2020 was just an outlier. I was throwing more over the top, and I went back to feeling more athletic. What gives me more deception is having a lower, not necessarily arm angle, but lower approach angle in how I pitch. The lower that it is, you set the eyes kind of lower and it makes my 91-mph fastball look a little harder than it is.

MMO: Are you the type of player that readily utilizes tech and data?

Williams: Yeah, I think it’s a useful tool.

MMO: Do you approach the analysts for information? Do they approach you? How does that process work?

Williams: It’s really how much you want to put into it. We have different guys for infield positioning and why they do that. We have different people for opponent hitters; we have different people for pitching game plans. It’s however much you want to put into it and ask questions.

The biggest thing with the Mets is the communication within. It’s been super helpful the last year and a half to go to them any time that I wanted.

MMO: You have primarily been a starting pitcher for your entire professional career. How difficult was the transition to go from starter to a spot starter/long-man/reliever hybrid this season?

Williams: I prepare to pitch, whether that’s every fifth day or every day. There was a little bit of an adjustment for me this year, but I was able to rely on our bullpen coach and rely on other players who have been in a similar role that I’ve been in to pick their brain on what works and what doesn’t. It was tough at first, but the guys made it an easier transition for me.

MMO: Looking at your 2022 splits, your numbers at home were phenomenal (2.65 ERA compared to 4.08 on the road; 25.1 K% at home compared to 19.0% on the road). Was there anything about pitching at Citi Field that you felt was a strength?

Williams: Nothing that I can think of off the top of my head. I think there’s always comfort knowing that you’re pitching at your home mound; the routine doesn’t get thrown off as much.

I think generally pitchers have a better time throwing at home than they do throwing on the road.

MMO: On an individual level, you had a terrific season in every role that Buck Showalter asked of you. Obviously, the season didn’t end the way the organization or fans wanted it. When you look back on the 2022 season what stands out for you the most?

Williams: Man, we played really well and I’m proud of the guys for the resilience that we had all year. Winning 101 games is tough! Unfortunately, at the end of the day, we came up short. But that’s what makes baseball beautiful because at the end of the year, there’s only one team remaining.

I think there’s a lot to be proud of and I’m looking forward to seeing what the Mets do moving forward.

MMO: Would you welcome a return back to the Mets?

Williams: Yeah, one-hundred percent. I think there’s a lot of good in New York, especially with the Mets, and there’s a lot of things to look forward to. If I’m given the opportunity to come back to New York, I would welcome it and hopefully help the team out as much as I can.

MMO: In your final appearance of the season, you had Francisco Álvarez as your catcher. We know about his offensive profile but what did you think about his receiving skills?

Photo: Corey Sipkin, NY Post

Williams: It was really good! It was a good first date that we had together, and I think we were pretty much on the same page. We had a good meeting before the game on what I like to do and how I like to pitch.

He did his due diligence; he talked with [Tomás] Nido and [James] McCann to get a feel for the type of pitcher I am, and I thought it went really well.

MMO: You have a non-profit called Project 34. Can you talk about why and when you started it, and the foundation’s mission?

Williams: Our mission is to help individuals and families who are living with a spinal cord injury.

My roommate in college, his name is Cory Hahn, he broke his neck in 2011 in our freshman year at Arizona State. He is living with a spinal cord injury, and we both saw that there was a great need for that community, whether that’s financial aid for a new wheelchair, financial aid for proper physical therapy, truly anything that makes those living with an individual or an individual living with a spinal cord injury a more independent and fulfilling life.

We’ve been around for five years now and it’s been great getting to know people all around the country that have been impacted by Cory’s story. It’s an honor and privilege to be able to share Cory’s story and help people even if it’s just in a small way.

MMO: Are there any upcoming events you’d like to promote? And how can people get involved?

Williams: Every year we do a golf event, and an announcement will be made shortly on our social medias on when the date will be. That’s something to look out for and if you follow us on social media, it’s ProjThirtyFour, all spelled out.

MMO: Thanks so much for some time today, Trevor. Have a great offseason.

Williams: Thank you.

Follow Trevor Williams on Twitter, @MeLlamoTrevor

Follow Project 34 on Twitter, @ProjThirtyFour

Check out Trevor’s foundation, Project 34, here.

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