NEW YORK — Mets manager Carlos Mendoza announced after Friday’s 7-5 loss to the Rays that right-hander Kodai Senga has been diagnosed with a Grade 1 strain in his right hamstring.

"Kodai Senga is injured," MLB .com's Anthony DiComo reported. "He took a fall at first base attempting to beat a runner to the bag, and he spent a long time down on the ground surrounded by coaches and trainers."

Mets Fans Upset After Sean Manaea News on Sunday originally appeared on Athlon Sports. New York Mets starting pitcher Sean Manaea had his best season ever last year, but 2025 has been a different story thus far. The 33-year-old is still rehabbing an oblique injury and has yet to make a big-league appearance.

New York Mets ace Kodai Senga suffered a hamstring strain while covering first base against the Washington Nationals. Senga was forced to leave the game, leaving Mets fans worried about their ace. Fans expressed their disappointment on social media and are eagerly waiting for his return.

Start spreading the news. The Tampa Bay Rays are on fire, and they made some more history on Sunday after pounding the New York Mets 9-0 at Citi Fiel

Megill notched a 1.73 ERA in April but jumped to a 5.96 mark in May and had a 4.91 mark in June ahead of Saturday's start against the Tampa Bay Rays. The struggles continued for the 29-year-old, as he coughed up six runs (three earned) on seven hits across 3.2 innings pitched. The Mets lost 8-4.

It seemed like a quiet day on the mound for New York Mets pitcher David Peterson. His game against the Washington Nationals was dominant, allowing just one hit in 5.1 innings and c

Washington Nationals pitcher MacKenzie Gore reacts as New York Mets' Juan Soto runs the bases after hitting a home run during the third inning of a baseball game Tuesday, June 10, 2025, in New York. (AP Photo/Frank Franklin II) AP

Seven months after the New York Mets traded Eric Orze to the Tampa Bay Rays, the right-handed relief pitcher is set to make his return to Queens this weekend.

New York Mets reliever Justin Garza credited playing the MLB The Show video game during the 2020 pandemic for saving his baseball career by helping him rework his pitching arsenal.