St. Lucie Mets Stats at the Half

Pat Mazeika (left), Nabil Crismatt (middle), and Kevin Canelon (right) were St. Lucie's top performer's in the first half

Checking in on the St. Lucie Mets at the FSL All-Star Break

            The St. Lucie Mets finished the first half with a 30-34 record and 8.5 games behind Palm Beach in the division. The Mets were middle of the pack offensively in the first half and finished with the third worst team ERA in the league, so the record fits. That’s not to say there weren’t a few first-half standouts, but for the most part, this team was either injured or under-performing. Below are the first half stats for all St. Lucie Mets players, with some comments discussing their splits and/or performances to date.

Since the first-half is like its own season in A-ball, let’s do some first-half awards.

MVP: Patrick Mazeika. Pete Alonso’s injury opened the door for Mazeika to get more starts at first in the first-half, which likely helped keep his bat fresher, and he finished the half tied for 7^th in the FSL with a 151 wRC+.

Cy: Nabil Crismatt. Crismatt continues to get little attention while posting sometimes ridiculous numbers for St. Lucie. He finished the half with a 13 K: 0 BB complete game, and was at 46 K: 3 BB over his last 5 starts (36.2 IP, 23 H, 1.23 ERA).

Fireman: Kevin Canelon. Canelon wasn’t exclusively used as a starter in the first half, but he mowed down FSL batters regardless of the role he was used in.

UPDATE: It doesn't really change anything here, but technically the official second-half doesn't begin until Thursday, and St. Lucie has four games in three days before then.

NOTE: Pitch stats not available for all pitchers because pitch log’s are not available for most games in Lakeland. Players are listed in order of playing time.

Starting Pitchers

Nabil Crismatt – 12 GS, 73.2 IP, 65 H, 28 R (23 ER), 12 2B, 7 HR, 98 TB, 18 BB, 77 K (53 K/Sw), 69 GB: 64 FB: 41 LD: 19 PU, 1112 Pitches (743 Strikes), 152 Swinging, 225 Called, 13.7% SwStr, 29.3% Whiff/Swing, 15.1 Pitches/IP, 303 BF, 2.81 ERA, 3.42 FIP

The one statistical knock on Crismatt right now would be his splits against LHB’s (.832 OPS allowed in 99 PA), but he has a 27 K: 6 BB ratio against lefties, and they have a .459 BABIP against him. He allowed 12 R on 20 H over 9 IP during a two-start span in April, but he’s been getting stronger with every start since. Unfortunately I was away from the blog when Crismatt passed through Columbia last year, so I haven’t been able to share many highlights of him, but I may go back for some from those games if he doesn’t get a promotion to Binghamton soon.

Andrew Church – 12 GS, 73 IP, 85 H, 37 R (34 ER), 16 2B, 4 3B, 8 HR, 133 TB, 13 BB, 38 K (28 K/Sw), 99 GB: 86 FB: 52 LD: 19 PU, 315 BF, 4.19 ERA, 4.34 FIP

Church has been more hit or miss from start-to-start than swing and miss in any one start this year – of the 10 starts with pitch info, he’s only finished with 10+ swinging strikes in 2, for a swinging strike rate of 7% during those starts. His fastball control is very good and he can get the pitch up to 94 MPH regularly as a starter, so he’s got the makings of a good reliever if his secondary stuff doesn’t pan out enough for starting.

Joe Shaw – 12 GS, 60.1 IP, 75 H, 43 R (40 ER), 13 2B, 3 3B, 4 HR, 106 TB, 26 BB, 50 K (37 K/Sw), 104 GB: 37 FB: 41 LD: 13 PU, 1052 Pitches (645 Strikes), 107 Swinging, 192 Called, 10.2% SwStr, 23.6% Whiff/Swing, 17.4 Pitches/IP, 275 BF, 5.97 ERA, 3.89 FIP

Shaw’s ERA took a huge hit when he allowed 10 ER over 1+ IP during his last start of the half, so hopefully we won’t be finding out about another injury in a week. For the season, he’s allowed 2 ER or less in half of his starts, but 6 ER or more in three of his starts. He’s only had two starts without a walk issued, and he’s issued multiple walks in his other ten starts. Lefties have teed off against him to the tune of: 0.994 OPS, 8 2B, 2 3B, 3 HR, 15 K: 10 BB over 95 PA.

Justin Dunn – 12 G, 9 GS, 53.2 IP, 58 H, 34 R (27 ER), 8 2B, 3 3B, 3 HR, 81 TB, 23 BB, 38 K (24 K/Sw), 69 GB: 49 FB: 39 LD: 16 PU, 240 BF, 4.53 ERA, 4.12 FIP

It’s understandable that Mets fans would look at Dunn’s numbers and be disappointed – he was their first round pick a year ago after all – but there’s no need to overreact to a few rough outings in his first taste of A+-ball. Since being moved to the bullpen for a few outings, Dunn has allowed just 2 R over his last 21 IP, with 19 K: 8 BB and only 13 hits allowed (.468 OPS) during that span. Of note in his splits, LHB’s have a 0.858 OPS and 10 K: 10 BB in 66 PA against Dunn this year.

Marcos Molina – 5 GS, 28.2 IP, 17 H, 6 R (4 ER), 1 2B, 1 3B, 1 HR, 23 TB, 5 BB, 23 K (19 K/Sw), 35 GB: 22 FB: 13 LD: 4 PU, 105 BF, 1.26 ERA, 2.77 FIP

After two years away from the St. Lucie Mets (minus his failed comeback attempt in 2015), Molina needed just 5 starts to prove he was ready for Double-A despite just 70 IP above rookie ball. Reports have his velo in the 91-93 MPH range so far (he was hitting 95 back in 2014 with Brooklyn), which is in line with the PITCHF/x data from his time in the AFL, and he’s been effective at that velo for now.

Chris Flexen – 3 GS, 12.2 IP, 12 H, 6 R (3 ER), 1 HR, 15 TB, 3 BB, 13 K (13 K/Sw), 19 GB: 11 FB: 4 LD: 2 PU, 53 BF, 2.13 ERA, 2.98 FIP

Flexen’s start to the season was delayed after he had a surgery to remove bone chips from his knee during Spring Training, so he made a few starts with St. Lucie to get up to speed before heading to Binghamton (where he is off to a good start).

Thomas McIlraith – 4 GS, 12 IP, 18 H, 10 R (10 ER), 4 2B, 2 3B, 1 HR, 29 TB, 3 BB, 7 K (6 K/Sw), 24 GB: 8 FB: 12 LD: 3 PU, 186 Pitches (112 Strikes), 10 Swinging, 25 Called, 5.4% SwStr, 11.5% Whiff/Swing, 15.5 Pitches/IP, 57 BF, 6.75 ERA, 3.96 FIP

McIlraith left after just 3 pitches during his start on 4/25 with an undisclosed injury, but he was listed as a rehab starter on the Brooklyn Cyclones initial roster, so hopefully that’s a sign he’ll be back soon.

Chase Ingram – 1 GS, 4 IP, 4 H, 4 R (3 ER), 1 2B, 2 3B, 9 TB, 3 BB, 5 K (3 K/Sw), 5 GB: 2 FB: 2 LD, 82 Pitches (47 Strikes), 8 Swinging, 15 Called, 9.8% SwStr, 25% Whiff/Swing, 20.5 Pitches/IP, 18 BF, 6.75 ERA, 3.05 FIP

Ingram has been on the DL since 4/17

Relievers

Kevin Canelon – 15 G, 3 GS, 37.2 IP, 35 H, 12 R (8 ER), 8 2B, 1 3B, 1 HR, 48 TB, 8 BB, 40 K (34 K/Sw), 42 GB: 33 FB: 19 LD: 10 PU, 154 BF, 1.91 ERA, 2.16 FIP

Canelon’s season numbers are even more impressive when you consider that he allowed 5 earned runs over 1.2 IP during a spot start back in April.

Johnny Magliozzi – 21 G, 30.1 IP, 24 H, 14 R (13 ER), 5 2B, 3 HR, 38 TB, 9 BB, 26 K (24 K/Sw), 44 GB: 21 FB: 11 LD: 6 PU, 121 BF, 3.86 ERA, 4.05 FIP

Magliozzi has 16 appearances without issuing a walk this season, but he issued 4 during one outing on the last day of May, and that is skewing his season average. He hasn’t shown any L/R splits, and he’s holding the FSL to a .661 OPS for the season.

Craig Missigman – 17 G, 27.1 IP, 26 H, 10 R (10 ER), 7 2B, 2 HR, 39 TB, 14 BB, 31 K (18 K/Sw), 31 GB: 22 FB: 16 LD: 6 PU, 124 BF, 3.29 ERA, 3.74 FIP

Missigman has 12 scoreless appearances this year, but he allowed 7 ER on 9 H (2 HR) and 5 BB over 5 IP across two outings at the end of April, and those number are making his season look less impressive than it has been.

Joshua Torres – 17 G, 26.1 IP, 23 H, 14 R (8 ER), 9 2B, 1 HR, 35 TB, 12 BB, 35 K (28 K/Sw), 16 GB: 24 FB: 17 LD: 9 PU, 118 BF, 2.73 ERA, 2.84 FIP

Even though he’s generally been used across multiple innings during his outings this year, Torres has only allowed more than 1 run in 1 outing. The 23-year old has held lefties to a .590 OPS and righties to a .695 OPS so far in 2017.

Alex Palsha – 22 G, 25.1 IP, 30 H, 13 R (10 ER), 5 2B, 2 HR, 41 TB, 15 BB, 24 K (20 K/Sw), 38 GB: 20 FB: 17 LD: 6 PU, 123 BF, 3.55 ERA, 4.32 FIP

Palsha hasn’t been as dominant as in 2016, but he’s still been pretty consistent out of the St. Lucie Mets pen this year. Righties have a .438 BABIP against him with a .106 ISO, so it’s likely he’s been a little unlucky.

Tyler Bashlor – 21 G, 23.2 IP, 16 H, 7 R (6 ER), 2 2B, 1 3B, 1 HR, 23 TB, 14 BB, 42 K (36 K/Sw), 17 GB: 12 FB: 9 LD: 3 PU, 427 Pitches (271 Strikes), 86 Swinging, 70 Called, 20.1% SwStr, 42.8% Whiff/Swing, 18 Pitches/IP, 99 BF, 2.28 ERA, 2.07 FIP

Bashlor’s walk rate may seem high, but 4 of those walks came in one outing and he hasn’t issued more than one walk in any other outing. Lefties have been much better against him this year (.722 OPS in 36 PA vs. LHB, .499 OPS in 63 PA vs. RHB), but that SSS has been boosted by a .471 BABIP.

Justin Brantley – 15 G, 21 IP, 22 H, 11 R (10 ER), 7 2B, 1 HR, 32 TB, 11 BB, 23 K (16 K/Sw), 24 GB: 17 FB: 10 LD: 6 PU, 96 BF, 4.29 ERA, 3.44 FIP

After 7 straight scoreless outings to start the season Brantley hit a rough patch in early May and then missed some time on the DL. He’s walked 9 of 27 lefties faced this year, but he has an 18 K: 2 BB ratio against the 69 righties he’s faced.

Austin McGeorge – 10 G, 16.2 IP, 11 H, 5 R (4 ER), 1 HR, 14 TB, 6 BB, 22 K (17 K/Sw), 26 GB: 1 FB: 7 LD, 226 Pitches (140 Strikes), 35 Swinging, 35 Called, 15.5% SwStr, 33.3% Whiff/Swing, 13.6 Pitches/IP, 64 BF, 2.16 ERA, 2.52 FIP

McGeorge started the year with Columbia but quickly earned a promotion to St. Lucie, where 6 of his 10 appearances have been scoreless, and 7 have come with 0 walks issued. He hasn’t allowed more than 1 ER in any of his 16 total appearances yet this season and lefties are just 3-35 with 14 K: 5 BB against him.

Cameron Griffin – 12 G, 16.2 IP, 20 H, 12 R (11 ER), 4 2B, 3 HR, 33 TB, 11 BB, 16 K (9 K/Sw), 15 GB: 19 FB: 14 LD: 7 PU, 85 BF, 5.94 ERA, 5.88 FIP

Finished the first-half back with Columbia.

Darwin Ramos – 5 G, 8.2 IP, 9 H, 9 R (6 ER), 2 2B, 1 3B, 2 HR, 19 TB, 5 BB, 11 K (10 K/Sw), 10 GB: 9 FB: 5 LD, 42 BF, 6.23 ERA, 5.49 FIP

Went to the Fireflies for May and is slated to at least start the season in Brooklyn.

Adam Atkins – 5 G, 7 IP, 14 H, 6 R (6 ER), 2 2B, 1 HR, 19 TB, 3 BB, 8 K (7 K/Sw), 9 GB: 7 FB: 9 LD, 36 BF, 7.71 ERA, 4.15 FIP

Finished the first-half with Columbia.

Joel Huertas – 1 G, 3 IP, 3 H, 2 R (2 ER), 1 2B, 2 3B, 8 TB, 1 BB, 4 K (0 K/Sw), 3 GB: 2 FB: 2 LD, 12 BF

Went to the Fireflies after this one appearance but is now in recovery from Tommy John Surgery.

Rehabbers

Seth Lugo – 2 G, 1 GS, 6.2 IP, 9 H, 7 R (6 ER), 1 2B, 1 3B, 2 HR, 18 TB, 1 BB, 4 K (2 K/Sw), 11 GB: 8 FB: 5 LD, 75 Pitches (54 Strikes), 5 Swinging, 15 Called, 6.7% SwStr, 12.8% Whiff/Swing, 11.2 Pitches/IP, 31 BF

Steven Matz – 1 GS, 3 IP, 2 H, 1 R (1 ER), 2 TB, 2 BB, 3 K (2 K/Sw), 4 GB: 2 FB: 2 LD, 26 Pitches (17 Strikes), 6 Swinging, 3 Called, 23.1% SwStr, 42.9% Whiff/Swing, 8.7 Pitches/IP, 13 BF

Jeurys Familia – 1 G, 1 IP, 1 K (1 K/Sw), 2 GB, 8 Pitches (6 Strikes), 3 Swinging, 0 Called, 37.5% SwStr, 50% Whiff/Swing, 8 Pitches/IP, 3 BF

Position player’s pitching

Jeff Diehl – 2 G, 1.1 IP, 2 H, 2 TB, 2 K (2 K/Sw), 3 GB: 1 LD, 28 Pitches (16 Strikes), 4 Swinging, 2 Called, 14.3% SwStr, 28.6% Whiff/Swing, 21.1 Pitches/IP, 6 BF

I’ve seen different numbers reported, but regardless of the exact number, Diehl was throwing 95+ off the mound, so he could always try striking guys out if he can’t figure out his strikeout problem.

Anthony Dimino - 1 IP, 1 H, 1 TB, 1 GB: 3 FB, 4 Pitches (4 Strikes), 4 Pitches/IP, 4 BF

Nick Sergakis - 1 IP, 2 H, 2 R (2 ER), 1 HR, 5 TB, 1 BB, 2 GB: 2 FB: 1 PU, 13 Pitches (8 Strikes), 1 Called, 13 Pitches/IP, 6 BF

Hitters

Note: I included the Swinging Strike rate, Whiff/Swing rate, and Pitches/PA stats here, but a few St. Lucie Mets games have been without accurate pitch-by-pitch game logs this year, so those numbers should be rounded off to be safe. I wasn’t going to include the numbers, but my swinging strike data was close to the Fangraphs data for those players with 100+ PA, which is why it’s shown for some players but not all.

Jhoan Urena - 270 PA, 0.309/0.400/0.438, 37 R, 19 2B, 1 3B, 3 HR, 31 RBI, 36 BB, 1 SF, 47 K, 8 GIDP, 9 SB, 6 CS, 11.8% SwStr, 24.7% Whiff/Swing, 3.5 Pitches/PA, 0.375 BABIP, 146 wRC+

Finally healthy again, Urena spent the first half reminding everyone why he was once such a highly touted prospect: the bat. Unfortunately, his defense at third has left a lot to be desired, which prompted the Mets to give him a three-inning stint in LF at the end of the half (he was scheduled to start a game in LF too, but that game got rained out). He had a very strong half and should finally be on his way to Double-A in the second half, but he’s going to need to hit for a lot more power if he’s limited to LF/1B. He’s been a much better hitter from the left side (.892 OPS) than the right side (.695 OPS).

John Mora - 270 PA, 0.237/0.296/0.333, 31 R, 12 2B, 3 3B, 2 HR, 22 RBI, 19 BB, 2 HBP, 45 K, 5 GIDP, 9 SB, 7 CS, 8.7% SwStr, 19.5% Whiff/Swing, 3.7 Pitches/PA, 0.282 BABIP, 83 wRC+

Mora had a nice five-week stretch that covered May where everything appeared to be clicking again, but then he finished the half on a 4-34 streak. Overall, his numbers are down in his second year with St. Lucie, so he may be missing his chance for a mid-season promo to Bingo.

Wuilmer Becerra - 252 PA, 0.261/0.317/0.352, 21 R, 8 2B, 2 3B, 3 HR, 25 RBI, 15 BB, 5 HBP, 2 SF, 68 K, 5 GIDP, 5 SB, 4 CS, 18.9% SwStr, 32.9% Whiff/Swing, 3.9 Pitches/PA, 0.354 BABIP, 96 wRC+

Becerra’s prospect stock is currently at the bottom of a crater. To be fair, he has been in the lineup all season even though he wasn’t healthy enough to play in the OF until mid-May, but then again, his OPS production has gone down with each month: .753 OPS in April, .640 OPS in May, .564 OPS so far in June. He’s still crushing lefties (.915 OPS over 63 PA, 20.6 K%), but he’s striking out 29% of the time against righties with just a .590 OPS vs. RHP’s. Still just 22, there’s still plenty of time for Becerra to figure things out, but there’s no guarantee he gets back to the top-prospect form he showed in the past.

Patrick Mazeika - 243 PA, 0.305/0.391/0.462, 26 R, 15 2B, 6 HR, 39 RBI, 23 BB, 8 HBP, 2 SF, 27 K, 3 GIDP, 2 SB, 2 CS, 6.9% SwStr, 15.5% Whiff/Swing, 3.7 Pitches/PA, 0.324 BABIP, 151 wRC+

Statistically, there is little to nitpick about with Mazeika’s offensive numbers, but his defense behind the plate is a question mark. He’s thrown out 30% of potential base stealers, which isn’t terrible, but he’s allowed 55 stolen bases in 38 games (well, Mazeika and his pitcher’s have combined to allow that total). For context, Bradenton leads the league with 86 steals in 64 games (been caught 1/3 of the time), so Mazeika’s allowing stolen bases at a higher clip than the best-stolen base team in the league (he’s on pace to allow 92 steals in 64 games). Given his age for the level (23 is average), it’s understandable Mets fans would want to see him promoted to Bingo in the second half, but it may be in his best interest to spend the rest of the season as the majority catcher in St. Lucie. The catching rotation in Double-A and Triple-A is already crowded, so Mazeika wouldn’t get as much catching experience unless other moves are made to open space for him. Either way (promo or no promo) the Mets know best where he is at defensively, so Mets fans should trust they are making the best decision for him developmentally. 

J.C. Rodriguez - 242 PA, 0.236/0.278/0.345, 25 R, 17 2B, 2 3B, 1 HR, 22 RBI, 14 BB, 3 SF, 5 SAC, 50 K, 5 GIDP, 11 SB, 3 CS, 11.4% SwStr, 23.1% Whiff/Swing, 3.3 Pitches/PA, 0.291 BABIP, 78 wRC+

J.C. had a nice stretch of 13 extra base hits over a 20 game period that started in mid-May, and that stretch landed him a spot as a reserve for the FSL All-Star game (he went 1-2 with an RBI and run scored, his team lost 5-2). He’s mostly been playing SS, where he’s capable of some highlight reel plays, but his range is a bit too stretched to be an everyday guy. He’s a very nice org. guy to have around, but his bat has always been a bit too light to profile as a potential utility guy.

Enmanuel Zabala - 150 PA, 0.191/0.257/0.213, 9 R, 3 2B, 8 RBI, 9 BB, 3 HBP, 2 SAC, 34 K, 1 GIDP, 5 SB, 4 CS, 13.8% SwStr, 27.3% Whiff/Swing, 3.5 Pitches/PA, 0.255 BABIP, 39 wRC+

Vinny Siena - 150 PA, 0.150/0.235/0.218, 13 R, 7 2B, 1 3B, 7 RBI, 14 BB, 1 HBP, 1 SF, 1 SAC, 56 K, 3 GIDP, 2 CS, 16.1% SwStr, 34% Whiff/Swing, 4.2 Pitches/PA, 0.256 BABIP, 33 wRC+

The Mets have given Siena 352 PA in the FSL and he has a .534 OPS to show for it after finishing his time in Columbia with an .834 OPS. He did go through a slump period last year with Columbia too, but then had a .993 OPS over the final 10 games before his promotion.

Dale Burdick - 142 PA, 0.216/0.310/0.384, 18 R, 4 2B, 1 3B, 5 HR, 13 RBI, 14 BB, 3 HBP, 44 K, 1 GIDP, 2 CS, 15.4% SwStr, 35.2% Whiff/Swing, 3.5 Pitches/PA, 0.289 BABIP, 104 wRC+

Burdick has already more than doubled his career homerun total this year, but the 21-year olds contact rate leaves a lot to be desired. He’s played all four-infield spots and has 2 innings in LF during his minor league career, so it seems like the Mets are making their former 40^th-round pick (2014) a utility guy. Nice walk rate and ISO, so he could prove interesting if the strikeouts get under control.

Jeff Diehl - 109 PA, 0.280/0.376/0.430, 9 R, 5 2B, 3 HR, 15 RBI, 12 BB, 3 HBP, 1 SF, 39 K, 1 GIDP, 2 SB, 1 CS, 14.1% SwStr, 35.3% Whiff/Swing, 3.9 Pitches/PA, 0.442 BABIP, 138 wRC+

Diehl last played on 5/13 and has been on the DL since, but his performance over the first 6 weeks of the year was enough to earn him a spot on the All Star team. His SSS numbers against lefties are weird: 28 PA, 15 K: 3 BB, .873 OPS.

Nick Sergakis - 107 PA, 0.233/0.330/0.456, 15 R, 8 2B, 4 HR, 12 RBI, 10 BB, 3 HBP, 4 SAC, 29 K, 5 GIDP, 4 SB, 2 CS, 13.6% SwStr, 31.5% Whiff/Swing, 3.9 Pitches/PA, 0.298 BABIP, 129 wRC+

Sergakis was one of St. Lucie’s top hitters from mid-April through the end of May (1.020 OPS over 66 PA during a 5-week stretch), but playing time was hard for him to come by, and then he ended up on the DL. 

Peter Alonso - 83 PA, 0.167/0.217/0.269, 4 R, 2 2B, 2 HR, 6 RBI, 4 BB, 1 HBP, 23 K, 6 GIDP, 1 SB, 1 CS, 11.6% SwStr, 24.1% Whiff/Swing, 3.6 Pitches/PA, 0.208 BABIP, 39 wRC+

Alonso took a HBP to the left hand/wrist area a week into the season and was out for 6 weeks. This isn’t his first hand injury, as he broke his hand late in the College Baseball season last year too, but coming back against High-A pitching is obviously going to be a lot harder than against college pitching. He was back for nearly three weeks before the break, so I wouldn’t be surprised if he starts finding his groove soon.

Anthony Dimino - 72 PA, 0.356/0.443/0.373, 9 R, 1 2B, 6 RBI, 9 BB, 1 HBP, 1 SF, 2 SAC, 6 K, 2 GIDP, 7 SB, 1 CS, 0.389 BABIP, 146 wRC+

Dimino was a singles machine for a few weeks before landing on the DL on 5/9. He’s mostly been a C/1B, but St. Lucie tried him at third and second once apiece in the first half.

Dan Rizzie - 70 PA, 0.153/0.271/0.169, 2 R, 1 2B, 1 RBI, 9 BB, 1 HBP, 1 SF, 13 K, 3 GIDP, 1 CS, 0.191 BABIP, 38 wRC+

Arnaldo Berrios - 66 PA, 0.164/0.227/0.246, 8 R, 2 2B, 1 HR, 5 RBI, 4 BB, 1 HBP, 23 K, 2 GIDP, 1 SB, 1 CS, 0.243 BABIP, 37 wRC+

Jose Garcia - 43 PA, 0.324/0.419/0.351, 1 R, 1 2B, 4 BB, 2 HBP, 13 K, 0.500 BABIP, 135 wRC+

Leon Byrd Jr. - 39 PA, 0.118/0.211/0.147, 4 R, 1 2B, 3 RBI, 4 BB, 1 SAC, 4 K, 1 GIDP, 1 CS, 0.133 BABIP, 8 wRC+

Byrd has been assigned to the Cyclones to start the season.

Jeff McNeil - 14 PA, 0.500/0.500/1.000, 2 R, 1 2B, 2 HR, 5 RBI, 3 K, 0.556 BABIP, 344 wRC+

McNeil missed almost the entire 2016 season after requiring hernia surgery and then hurt his groin just three games into his rehab this year. No word if he’ll be back again this year, but just a super frustrating turn of events for a prospect whose stock was on the rise when 2016 started.

Jose Miguel Medina - 11 PA, 0.444/0.545/0.778, 6 R, 1 2B, 1 3B, 2 BB, 2 K, 1 SB, 0.571 BABIP

Colby Woodmansee - 8 PA, 0.000/0.125/0.000, 1 BB, 4 K, 0.000 BABIP

Per Jacob Resnick, Woodmansee had surgery to repair a core muscle tear back in April, so he should be close to returning soon.

Rehabbers

Brandon Nimmo - 23 PA, 0.222/0.391/0.500, 4 R, 2 2B, 1 HR, 4 RBI, 5 BB, 4 K, 0.231 BABIP

Lucas Duda - 19 PA, 0.250/0.368/0.625, 5 R, 2 HR, 3 RBI, 3 BB, 6 K, 0.250 BABIP

Juan Lagares - 11 PA, 0.364/0.364/0.636, 3 R, 1 2B, 1 3B, 1 RBI, 1 K, 0.400 BABIP

Wilmer Flores - 9 PA, 0.375/0.444/0.875, 4 R, 1 2B, 1 HR, 2 RBI, 1 HBP, 2 K, 0.400 BABIP

Travis d'Arnaud - 8 PA, 0.250/0.250/0.250, 1 K, 0.286 BABIP

Yoenis Cespedes - 7 PA, 0.000/0.143/0.000, 1 R, 1 BB, 0.000 BABIP

  

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