Generally speaking, he paces around the suite during games, and only sits when he’s in the stands.
Noah Syndergaard has learned a lot about pitching since making his debut with the Mets this summer, he now has the confidence to throw all of his pitches in any count.
Jacob deGrom has great composure and is an outstanding athlete, which has allowed him to get better and better with every level and challenge he’s had to pitch through.
Jeurys Familia had been working on his split-finger fastball for a while, but only debuted it toward the end of the season.
He credits his on-field leadership, from veterans to coaches, for his young players doing such a great job handling the pressure of playing in New York during the postseason.
Daniel Murphy makes a lot of contact, “which in the past in some ways had been a detriment, because he can put balls in play out of the strike zone,” but he’s become more selective, and, “that’s why I think he’s a different hitter than he was three or four years ago,” “and it’s showing up in his power numbers.”
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from Metsblog http://ift.tt/1KmYDyM
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