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Analyzing Clay Holmes' future with the Mets after his broken fibula

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The Athletic
2026/05/17 - 18:21 503 مشاهدة
AL EastBlue JaysOriolesRaysRed SoxYankeesAL CentralGuardiansRoyalsTigersTwinsWhite SoxAL WestAngelsAstrosAthleticsMarinersRangersNL EastBravesMarlinsMetsNationalsPhilliesNL CentralBrewersCardinalsCubsPiratesRedsNL WestDiamondbacksDodgersGiantsPadresRockiesScores & ScheduleStandingsPodcastsThe Windup NewsletterFantasyMLB ProspectsMLB OddsMLB PicksPower RankingsStarting Pitcher RankingsAnalysisAnalyzing Clay Holmes’ future with the Mets after his broken fibulaLuis Torrens looks down at the leg of Clay Holmes in the wake of a broken fibula that raises questions about the pitcher's future with the Mets. Vincent Carchietta / Getty Images Share articleNEW YORK — Two days after a comebacker broke his fibula, put him on the 15-day injured list and derailed his sensational season, Clay Holmes moved around the New York Mets clubhouse Sunday morning with the help of a scooter. Mets manager Carlos Mendoza said that he anticipates Holmes returning to the mound this season. Exactly when that could happen remains unclear. Holmes has a 2.39 ERA and leads the Mets in innings pitched. New York went 5-4 in his starts. From a personal standpoint, Holmes said, he felt like he was in a great spot. From a team perspective, it pains him to not be able to help. Holmes holds a player option worth $12 million for next season. Even if he doesn’t return in 2026, it still makes the most sense for him to enter the offseason as a free agent. Considering Holmes’ reputation and body of work, he should have no problem securing a richer deal in free agency. Also, pitching is always at a premium. Teams generally pay for it. And this offseason, a potential lockout may create a condensed window for decisions. From the player’s perspective, this offseason gives Holmes a shot at securing a multi-year deal ahead of his age-34 season. For a handful of reasons, opting out seems like a relatively easy call. A more compelling decision is whether the Mets issue Holmes a qualifying offer (the value is not yet known; last year it was worth approximately $22 million). There’s a distinct chance Holmes would reject it, anyway. In that scenario, the Mets would then get a draft pick after the fourth round if he signed elsewhere. That would at least be better than nothing. The double-whammy of losing Holmes was that, in addition to his steady presence in the rotation, he represented a valuable trade asset for the deadline if the Mets’ season failed to turn around. Holmes would return ahead of the Aug. 3 trade deadline only in a best-case scenario. The healing process generally requires around six weeks. Holmes would then need a ramp-up period of approximately the same time. Surgery is not necessary. But Holmes said that “nothing was off the table,” and he was still gathering information. Surgery may not change the healing process, but adding a plate to stabilize the tibia could actually speed up a return to play. Rushing a return, however, would probably be unwise. “A decision hasn’t been fully decided, but I don’t think that’s going to be the case,” Holmes said regarding surgery. “It’s more so covering all your bases than seeing something that’s needed.” Long-term health is generally paramount in these situations. Holmes is known as an ideal teammate. He wants to help. That is part of the reason his injury hit the Mets’ clubhouse so hard. But New York entered Sunday’s game against the Yankees at 19-26. They are dealing with a handful of other injuries to key players, most notably Francisco Lindor. If Holmes comes back, what kind of team would he be returning to? Spot the pattern. Connect the terms Find the hidden link between sports terms
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