Kodai Senga is the last beginning of Mets to fail to give the team length

Carlos Mendoza insists that he is not worried. But the trend, at this point, has become self -related.

This is not the Kodai Senga version that depicts Mets to consolidate their rotation. This, partly, made them comfortable not to get a start on the deadline for trade.

It can provide ACE-ASQUE-Those that mix length with results-pass and repeated.

METS has other rotation questions to answer it, but since his return, Senga has joined that list.

He allowed four runs on five strikes, three fighters walked and left after only four roles and 71 stadiums during 12-6 victory over the giants Saturday in City Field. It has topped 77 degrees only once since its return from the knee strain in July. Three or more runs were allowed in three consecutive beginnings, during the issuance of eight areas through those 12 roles.

“I am not worried about,” said Mendoza. “We are not worried. But I am sure he is frustrating because he wants to deepen games and want to perform. He will do.”

Senga and Mendoza said he is in good health, while Senga added its release on Saturday revolving around the stadiums that were not competitive. Mendoza said that he had struggled to strike the strike area, and he left the charges, and it “must remain in the attack.”

David Sterens’s decision not to add a start to the deadline only inject additional importance to each start from Senga as well.

Clay Holmes collected 4.90 during the July six, and recorded 117 ¹/₃ Roles, almost twice his previous career. David Peterson only presented any depth during trips. If Mets choose to put up the best horizons, there may be increasing pain.

So Mets, more than anything else, need Senga to be fixed.

But at least two main contestants in both roles allowed for former Dominic Smith Homer to the right in the third half to erase Mits early.

Senga loaded the rules without any previous run, too, after allowing double, hitting the mixture and release, but double play helped reduce the damage to the run.

“They were not good,” Singa said about running through the team’s translator. “It was not a great scene, and since the person who already abandoned them, it is clear that he was not satisfied, so go ahead, I hope to be able to stay in the game and performance at the level that the team wants to stay in the game.”

For one game, the Mets crime erupted for more than sufficient production to help hide early Senga conflicts. The bulls covered the additional roles. But at some point, they will need Senga to make its old shows. To help carry the rotation again.

To fix what he could not recently.

“On the mechanical point of view, I may be indifferent in some areas, not only the way to the way yet,” said Senga. “But again, try to return to my best performance as quickly as possible.”