Mets left fielder Juan Soto (22) twists his ankle on a swing during the third inning.
The Mets have yet another injury worry on their hands.
Juan Soto exited Wednesday’s game against the Tigers at Citi Field in the seventh inning, four frames after fouling a ball off his right foot.
During his third inning at-bat, Soto hobbled out of the batter’s box and hopped around to regain feeling in his foot.
Mets left fielder Juan Soto (22) twists his ankle on a swing during the third inning. Robert Sabo for NY Post
He briefly took a knee while manager Carlos Mendoza and trainer Joe Golia came out to check on him. Soto eventually stood up on his own power and limped back to the plate.
He went on to strike out with two runners on base.
The four-time All-Star came out for one more at-bat and grounded out. He finished the night 0-for-3 with a strikeout.
Soto may join a lengthy list of Mets regulars on the mend, including Francisco Alvarez, whom the team placed on the 10-day IL on Wednesday after he sustained a right meniscus tear.
Mets outfielder Juan Soto is considered "day-to-day" after X-rays came back negative on his ankle/foot after he fouled a ball off his foot in the third inning against the Detroit Tigers.
"We got good news there," manager Carlos Mendoza said after the game. "He’s day-to-day so we’ll see how he comes tomorrow and whether he’s a player for us and in the starting lineup, but we’ll see."
Soto, who was DHing, left the game for a pinch-hitter in the seventh inning and was replaced by MJ Melendez with runners on first and third and two outs in a tie game.
The foul ball occurred in the third inning and after getting looked at by team trainers, Soto finished his at-bat by striking out against Framber Valdez. Soto was able to take his next at-bat in the sixth inning, grounding out softly to the pitcher, but after New York tied the game at 2-2 on Bo Bichette's single, Soto was replaced for Melendez.
"I was concerned as soon as he got hit because he got him pretty good there," Mendoza said. "We went out there and you could tell that he was in pain. And then just that second at-bat didn’t look right. And then when I saw the trainer came my way I knew something was up… So I’m glad that we got good news."
For the second time in as many nights, a Mets hitter left the team’s game early after suffering an injury in the batter’s box, as Juan Soto fouled a ball of his lower leg in the bottom of the third. The ball appeared to hit the front of his ankle and the top of his foot.
Serving as the Mets’ designated hitter tonight, Soto was able to remain in the game for a bit and take his at-bat in the bottom of the sixth. There was a point during that at-bat that his ankle didn’t look comfortable, though. And when his turn came up in the bottom of the seventh with runners on first and third, two outs, and the Mets having just tied the game at two, MJ Melendez was sent up to pinch hit for him.
Last night, Francisco Alvarez left the Mets’ game early after suffering an injury on a swing that turned out to be a torn meniscus in his right knee. Here’s hoping Soto just needs some ice and some rest and doesn’t end up on the Mets’ ever-expanding list of players on the IL.
SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA - MAY 07: Matthew Liberatore #32 of the St. Louis Cardinals pitches during the first inning of a game against the San Diego Padres at Petco Park on May 07, 2026 in San Diego, California. (Photo by Sean M. Haffey/Getty Images) | Getty Images
The St. Louis Cardinals California vacation continues Wednesday night as Matthew Liberatore will start the game for St. Louis. J.T. Ginn will take the mound for the Athletics. First pitch at Sacramento’s Sutter Health Park is scheduled for 8:40pm central time and the game will be televised on Cardinals.tv.
SACRAMENTO, CALIFORNIA - MAY 12: Henry Bolte #33 of the Athletics takes batting practice before a game against the St. Louis Cardinals at Sutter Health Park on May 12, 2026 in Sacramento, California. (Photo by Justine Willard/Athletics/Getty Images) | Getty Images
The A’s are back at it looking to put an end to this two-game losing streak. At 21-20 the A’s are close to the .500 mark and would like to avoid hitting that threshold tonight. They’ll face the St. Louis Cardinals again in this one and with the Mariners just one game behind and on a two-game winning streak the Green & Gold need a win if they want to remain in pole position in the AL West.
Taking the ball for the home squad this evening in the middle game of the series will be right-hander J.T. Ginn. Coming off a horrible start, Ginn absolutely bounced back in a huge way his last time on the mound, pitching eight full innings of one-run baseball against the Phillies last week. That was clearly his best start of his young career as he punched out eight Philly batters with the only run coming off a solo home run to superstar slugger Kyle Schwarber. Nothing to be ashamed of there and plenty to be proud of his most recent outing. How will the young righty follow that performance up?
The Athletics’ lineup this evening shakes out like this:
Tonight is going to be a memorable one. We have a big league debut this evening as outfielder Henry Bolte draws the start for his first big league game tonight manning center field. Manager Mark Kotsay is also clearly not afraid to throw the well-regarded Bolte into the middle of the lineup as he’ll be batting fifth tonight, right behind Brent Rooker, who will grab his glove and head to left field. Langeliers is DH’ing but in there and him ‘Bangeliers’ and Nick Kurtz lead things off atop the batting order. They’re followed by right fielder Colby Thomas, who is quietly on a decent 5-for-15 stretch with one homer. And as a right-handed hitter it helps that the opposing starter is a left-hander (lefty hitters Tyler Soderstrom and Lawrence Butler are on the bench tonight against a lefty, but they both could use the off day as a mental reset).
Bolte isn’t the only one making a debut this evening. Second base will be handled by journeyman infielder Michael Stefanic, who will be making his first big league appearance of the year. The light-hitting second baseman/third baseman has bounced around in recent years and didn’t hit much in his time with the Aviators (.250/.351/.355 with two homeruns), but the A’s don’t need him to be a star. Just hold down the fort when you’re in the lineup. He’ll be joined in tonight’s starting nine along with catcher Jonah Heim, who draws is second start with the A’s, and fellow infielders Zack Gelof (third base) and Darell Hernaiz (shortstop)
As for St. Louis’s starting pitcher tonight, it’ll be lefty Matthew Liberatore for them this evening as the fifth-year big leaguer will get the ball for his ninth start for the Cards. The 26-year-old has been uneven for the Red Birds through the first month-plus, posting four starts with one run allowed (plus another two-run showing), but also three outings where he’s yielded four or more runs. That adds up to a decent 4.07 ERA. The A’s will be hoping to get the lesser version of Liberatore in this one though he’s on a small roll with quality starts in his last two outings. He shut down the A’s in his lone start against us last season, pitching into the sixth inning while allowing no runs on just four hits in an eventual Cardinals win.
Mostly the same hitters in the top half that were in there last night, just some minor lineup adjustments. Let’s hope they messed up their mojo and aren’t able to put up another 6-spot in this one.
A win puts us two games over the .500 mark and assures that the team will remain in first place at least for one more day. If you’re scoreboard watching during the game the second-place Mariners are going up against fellow AL West rival Astros so we’re rooting for a Houston victory over our Seattle counterparts. Let’s go A’s!
BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS - MAY 13: Ceddanne Rafaela #3 of the Boston Red Sox is greeted in the dugout with a Wally the Green Monster hat after hitting a two-run home run in the sixth inning against the Philadelphia Phillies at Fenway Park on May 13, 2026 in Boston, Massachusetts. (Photo by Jaiden Tripi/Getty Images) | Getty Images
The Red Sox won a baseball game in which they didn’t obtain an early lead!!!!
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STUDS
Willson Contreras: I’ve always been a fan of dudes who play good defense and hit, which isn’t exactly shocking information but there haven’t been very many of them around these parts over the last few seasons. Contreras is an absolute delight to watch, no matter if he’s making great defensive plays or trying to murder people on the other team.
Wilyer Abreu: #ILoveWilyerAbreu
Ceddanne Rafaela: I’ve got the sniffer out on why he didn’t initially start this game — swinging through a pitch above his head in the opening game of this series would have been enough to bench him for a night. Rafaela brushed that off, though, and bombed a pinch-hit home run that swung this game in the good guys’ favor.
By the time it was over, the Pittsburgh Pirates had two runs, Colorado Rockies pitcher Jose Quintana had an interference call, and nobody could figure out exactly what happened.
It began innocently enough in the bottom of the second inning at PNC Park with what should have been an inning-ending play.
With the bases loaded and two outs, Rockies third baseman Kyle Karros made a terrific stop on a Henry Davis rocket. Instead of throwing to first base to try and get the Pirates’ young catcher, he threw to second, but Pirates infielder Brandon Lowe had run through the bag and was on his way to third. No out and the play was still live.
Ryan O’Hearn had scored and Nick Gonzales, who had been at second when this all started, rounded third and was caught in a run-down.
While Lowe was safely at third, it again looked like it would be the end of the inning. Quintana, however, pushed Gonzales on the play and was called for interference.
Gonzales scored. Davis, who reached on a fielder’s choice, took second in the chaos.
When the dirt settled, the Pirates led 2-0.
It hasn’t been an easy trip to Pittsburgh for the Rockies. On Monday night, they had to face reigning National League Cy Young winner Paul Skenes. He was downright nasty, holding Colorado to two hits over eight innings while striking out 10 in a 3-1 Pirates win.
The move doesn't come as a surprise, as manager Dave Roberts had confirmed postgame Tuesday that Ohtani would not hit Wednesday after previously saying he was "leaning towards" sitting the two-way superstar for his outing on the mound in addition to a planned day off for Thursday's series finale.
"We were both good with it," Roberts said. "I don't like the baby switch. I think that sometimes that might have been something where you know you get a couple days off of hitting, and it might have freed him up. So, you just never know and to go back on a pact or a decision that we came upon or I came upon, I don't like that."
Mookie Betts will take the leadoff spot on Wednesday while Teoscar Hernández will be the Dodgers' designated hitter.
Roberts said that while Ohtani will not DH on Thursday, either, he may make him available to pinch-hit late in the game if the situation calls for it. But as currently planned, this will mark the first time Ohtani will be out of the lineup on two consecutive days for a non-injury or paternity leave-related reason since 2021, according to Jack Harris of the California Post.
Though the pitfalls of not having a guy that's hit over 50 home runs in each of the last two seasons in the lineup are obvious, Roberts believes this will only help Ohtani in the long run as an opportunity to physically and mentally reset.
This is the first time in almost three years that Ohtani has the workload of both a full-time hitter and a full-time pitcher. He underwent a second surgical procedure on his throwing elbow in September 2023, three months before signing a 10-year, $700 million contract with the Dodgers. Ohtani only played DH in his first year in LA and founded the 50/50 club as he rehabbed his right arm.
A shoulder subluxation in his right shoulder during the 2024 World Series delayed his offseason throwing program, and Ohtani didn't appear on the mound for the Dodgers until June 16, 2025.
Even then, he slowly built up his workload and didn't reach six innings until September. But now, Ohtani's been full-go since spring at 31 years old. Roberts believes the fatigue from that has bled into his mechanics at the plate, leading to his slow start offensively this season.
Ohtani seemed to turn a corner at the plate in Tuesday's 6-2 loss to the Giants, starting the game off with a leadoff single into right field and later connecting on a sinker from San Francisco starter Adrian Houser for his first home run in his last 52 plate appearances, dating back to April 26 against the Chicago Cubs.
Even though Roberts was encouraged by the reigning back-to-back NL MVP's performance and acknowledged the cons of not having him in the lineup, he's still sticking to his guns that this decision won't put a stop to any rhythm he might have created on Tuesday.
"You're still pitching and you just can't be reactive over one game. You really can't," Roberts said. "I've talked about the workload, and I've talked to him at length about it. It's tough on days he pitches so I don't think it's fair to the player just to assume he got a couple knocks so he should be in there tomorrow. I don't like playing that game."
It's all part of the learning process Roberts has gone through over the last two years when it comes to managing a generational player like Ohtani.
"He's always gonna want to do more," Roberts said. "He has that sense of responsibility to his teammates, and he wants to be out there on both ways. And so, I think that I've learned that I have to be proactive and take it out of his hands, like most great players."
Prior to tonight’s game against the Chicago Cubs, the Atlanta Braves provided injury updates on numerous players via manager Walt Weiss. A summary of updates on five of the players is listed below.
Ronald Acuña, Jr. – His injured hamstring is progressing, but the expectation is that he will not be activated during this homestand which concludes against the Boston Red Sox this weekend.
Spencer Schwellenbach – Recent updates have been positive and he should be cleared by doctors to begin throwing soon. There is still no timeline his possible return.
Hurston Waldrep – He has begun throwing bullpens at the team’s Florida complex, but there is not yet an update on when he might begin a rehab assignment.
Eli White – The outfielder, who is on the 7-day concussion IL after colliding with the wall in Los Angeles, should be activated once he is available to return.
Joe Jiménez – The reliever hasn’t pitched in the majors since 2024 largely due to knee issues, had yet another surgery on his knee within the last month. While encouraged by the results, there is no timeline as to when he might begin attempting to pitch again. He is in the last year of his contract with the Braves.
Yesterday, the Braves provided an update on Sean Murphy, who is expected to miss two months with a broken finger.
The positive news? This time last year Atlanta was struggling with a similar spate injuries and trying to claw their way back to .500. This year? The best record in baseball.
PEORIA, ARIZONA - FEBRUARY 19: Bryce Miller #50 of the Seattle Mariners poses for a portrait at Peoria Sports Complex on February 19, 2026 in Peoria, Arizona. (Photo by Stacy Revere/Getty Images) | Getty Images
He’s back.
Bryce Miller takes the mound for the Mariners for the first time since the 2025 ALCS. He’s sat out the first 43 games of the new season with an oblique injury, after missing large swaths of last season with bone spurs in his elbow. I wrote before the season in our 40 in 40 series about the quick start to Miller’s career and the quick drop in performance as he tried to pitch through injury. Kate Preusser wrote more recently about his rehab starts and some of the adjustments he’s making to get right this year. What I’m looking for today is what his pitch mix looks like early and how his velocity holds up late.
With wins in games one and two, the Mariners will look to clinch the four-game series tonight, after sweeping the Astros in four games back in May, after sweeping the Astros to all but clinch the AL West last September. The Mariners have won nine straight against Houston.
Brendan Donovan is not in the lineup tonight, after being activated from the injured list at the start of the road trip. Leo Rivas is back at third base, while J.P. Crawford moves back up to the leadoff spot.
Scheduled day off for Donovan as the Mariners continue to be careful with him. He did take some early fielding work today.
HOUSTON, TX - MAY 11: Braden Shewmake #28 of the Houston Astros bats during the game between the Seattle Mariners and the Houston Astros at Daikin Park on Monday, May 11, 2026 in Houston, Texas. (Photo by Logan Riely/MLB Photos via Getty Images) | MLB Photos via Getty Images
TONIGHT’S GAME: The Houston Astros (16-27) will continue their homestand tonight in the third game of a four-game series against the rival Seattle Mariners (21-22).
Astros starter RHP Lance McCullers Jr. (2-3, 7.41 ERA), a veteran of nine Major League seasons, enters tonight’s game with 898 career strikeouts and is looking to become the 15th pitcher in franchise history to reach 900 career strikeouts. He’ll be opposed by the Texas native RHP Bryce Miller (NR), who’s returning from the IL today to make his 2026 debut.
LANCE VS. THE M’S: RHP Lance McCullers Jr. is set to make his eighth start of the season and his second against the Mariners, also April 11 at SEA (4.1IP).
McCullers has gone 10-3 in 21 career starts against the Mariners and also faced them once in the postseason, in Game 3 of the 2022 ALDS, in which McCullers tossed 6.0 shutout innings in the Astros 1-0 win in 18 innings.
FIGHTIN’ AGGIES: The Astros will face off tonight against Texas A&M Aggie RHP Bryce Miller, who pitched three years at A&M (2019-21) before being selected by the Mariners in the fourth round of the 2021 draft.
Notably, Astros SS Braden Shewmake also played three seasons at A&M (2017-19) and was a teammate of Miller’s in the 2019 season. The 2019 Aggies made it to the finals of the Morgantown Regional, losing to Duke, a team that featured Astros OF Joey Loperfido.
VS. SEATTLE: The Astros and Mariners are playing their second series of the 2026 season this week in Houston and will not see each other again until August.
Tonight, the Astros are looking to snap a nine-game losing streak to Seattle, which spans back to September of 2025.
THE ORDER: The Astros have used 43 different batting orders in their 43 games in 2026. Only LF Yordan Alvarez has started every game in the same spot in the lineup (second), while 1B Christian Walker has played in every game (42 starts).
AIR YORDAN: DH Yordan Alvarez is batting .308 (49×159) with 10 doubles, 13 HR, 29 RBI and a 1.029 OPS (.413 OBP/.616 SLG).
In the AL, he ranks tied for first in total bases (98), tied for first in extra-base hits (23), tied for third in hits, tied for third in homers, tied for third in RBI, fourth in OPS, fourth in SLG, fifth in batting average, and sixth in OBP.
EXTRA! EXTRA!:DH Yordan Alvarez has 355 career extra-base hits, which ties him with 3B Doug Rader for 10th in extra-base hits in Astros franchise history. The two immediately trail 1B Bob Watson (410) for ninth on that all-time list.
THE SHEW FITS:SS Braden Shewmake went 2×4 with an RBI last night, which extended his current hitting streak to a career-long seven games.
Shewmake has hit .357 (10×28) with three homers and a 1.036 OPS in 12 games since being acquired by the Astros in a trade from the Yankees on April 19.
STARS DOWN IN CORPUS: SS Jeremy Peña (right hamstring strain), CF Jake Meyers (right oblique strain) and LHP Josh Hader (left biceps tendinitis) all played on rehab assignments for Double A Corpus Christi last night.
Peña went 1×2 with a double and a HBP. Hader pitched 1.0 inning, allowing 1 hit with a strikeout, but faced the minimum due to a caught stealing. Meyers went 0x4.
TODAY IN ASTROS HISTORY: 2022 – The Astros beat the Nationals in Washington by a score of 6-1, extending their win streak to 11 games.
LHP Framber Valdez (1ER/7.2IP) dominates in the outing, while 2B Jose Altuve hits a leadoff homer.
The streak, which ended the following day, fell one win shy of the club record.
The win also gave manager Dusty Baker his 2,009th managerial win, which moved him past Leo Durocher (2,008) for 10th on the all-time manager win list.
Game Info
Game Date/Time: Wednesday, May 13, 7:10 p.m. CT
Location: Daikin Park, Houston, TX
TV: Space City Home Network
Streaming: SCHN+
Radio: KTRH 740 AM, KBME 790 AM & 94.5 FM HD2; TUDN 102.9 FM HD2 (Spanish)
ARLINGTON, TX - APRIL 03: A general view inside the stadium during the game between the Cincinnati Reds and the Texas Rangers at Globe Life Field on Friday, April 3, 2026 in Arlington, Texas. (Photo by Cooper Neill/MLB Photos via Getty Images) | MLB Photos via Getty Images
Today’s Lineups
DIAMONDBACKS
RANGERS
Ketel Marte – 2B
Joc Pederson – DH
Corbin Carroll – RF
Brandon Nimmo – RF
Geraldo Perdomo – SS
Corey Seager – SS
Nolan Arenado – 3B
Josh Jung – 3B
Ildemaro Vargas – 1B
Evan Carter – CF
Lourdes Gurriel – LF
Ezequiel Duran – 2B
Adrian Del Castillo – DH
Alejandro Osuna – LF
Gabriel Moreno – C
Jake Burger – 1B
Ryan Waldschmidt – CF
Danny Jansen – C
Ryne Nelson – RHP
Kumar Rocker – RHP
Last night was the seventh consecutive game where the Diamondbacks were held to six hits or fewer. That ties a franchise record, last done in April 2022, and previously in August 2011. The team’s .477 OPS over that time is actually lower than either streak, though due to the efforts of the pitching staff, Arizona are actually 3-4 during the current run. They went 2-5 in 2022, and 1-6 in 2011. There hasn’t been a longer streak in the majors since the Angels went nine in April last year. In the National League, the Pirates went eight in June 2023. And in case you are wondering, the last team to reach a double-digit streak of games with 6 or fewer hits each time? The 1968 Astros reached 11, the year before the mound was lowered.
Let’s hope the D-backs render that moot and the offense comes to life a bit. The three runs added in garbage time last night, because one of the Rangers’ relievers couldn’t find the strike-zone, certainly padded Arizona’s resume. But they were more because of walks than hits. I’ve no doubt the team will hit better. They have batted .152 over the past week. It’s the second lowest in franchise history for a seven-game span. The only worse was April 7-15, 2022 when Arizona hit a remarkable .135, going 28-for-208 in that span. They actually scored three more runs than the current streak, mostly because they had twice as many home-runs (6-3).
Yankees pitcher Max Fried (54) delivers during the first inning against the Baltimore Orioles.
BALTIMORE — Remember the good old days, as in before Wednesday, when there were questions about how the Yankees would open a rotation spot for Gerrit Cole?
They are in danger of no longer having that problem, after a bigger one fell into their lap Wednesday afternoon, when Max Fried walked off the mound after the third inning and never returned.
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The left-hander departed with left elbow posterior soreness, the Yankees said, and will undergo imaging and be examined by team physician Dr. Christopher Ahmad on Thursday back in New York.
“I guess you never know, but I’m definitely planning on this thing being a sooner rather than later [situation],” Fried said after a 7-0 loss to the Orioles at Camden Yards.
“Where everything is in the initial testing, I’m not too worried about a super long-term thing. If I can, I’d love to be able to make my next start, but we’ll see.”
That may just be wishful thinking, even if Thursday’s tests do not reveal any significant damage.
Fried described the sensation as a hyperextension or banging of the back of his elbow/triceps area. It was something he had felt in “numerous starts” this season and in the days after his previous start, but other times it went away instead of lingering like Wednesday, when he was having trouble getting loose.
“This one, it was probably just one too many times and just a little irritated and a little pissed off,” Fried said.
Yankees pitcher Max Fried (54) delivers during the first inning against the Baltimore Orioles. IMAGN IMAGES via Reuters Connect
As Fried heads for testing, the Yankees will be holding their breath for the $218 million pitcher who has capably filled the role of ace in Cole’s absence dating back to last season. Cole could be a rehab start or two away from returning from the injured list as he finishes his comeback from Tommy John surgery, but the Yankees planned to have him and Fried together at the top of that rotation instead of tagging in for each other.
Fried, who placed fourth in AL Cy Young voting last season, entered Wednesday with a 2.91 ERA on the season but then gave up three runs over three innings and 61 pitches. He had not been sharp in his last start, either, giving up five runs on six hits and three walks against the Brewers.
The Yankees noticed Fried’s stuff was down early Wednesday — essentially, it was taking him multiple batters in an inning to get his velocity up to where he usually sits — and then Boone talked with him after the third inning, at which point they decided to pull the plug.
“In talking to him, not that concerned, and where it is,” Boone said. “But we’ll do all the testing and whatnot [Thursday].”
Left unsaid is that soreness in the back of Fried’s elbow may be better than on the inside of it, which is closer to the ulnar collateral ligament (Fried underwent Tommy John surgery in 2014).
“It’s always a little concern anytime any of your pitchers have any issue with the elbow or shoulder,” Aaron Judge said. “I’m hoping to hear some good news. Max is a tough kid. He’s meant a lot to this organization since he came over here. That’s why we went after him and signed him.
Yankees starting pitcher Max Fried fields a bunt hit by Baltimore Orioles’ Blaze Alexander. AP
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“I think that’s one thing that’s helped us this year though is our depth, we got a lot of depth around here. So if something happens, guys will step up and fill that hole.”
Cam Schlittler, Will Warren and Ryan Weathers have all pitched well to start the year and Carlos Rodón just returned from the injured list Sunday. If Fried is forced to go on the IL, the Yankees may need a spot starter next Tuesday, which would not line up with Cole (who is scheduled to make his next rehab start Saturday).
“Just wasn’t sharp and it was hard to keep bouncing back,” Fried said. “Definitely wasn’t helping the team. I could have kept pitching, but at that point, it was like, ‘Hey, let’s make sure we can calm this thing down and get ahead of it.’”
Apr 5, 2024; Arlington, Texas, USA; A view of the open roof and the sky and the field and the fans during the game between the Texas Rangers and the Houston Astros at Globe Life Field. Mandatory Credit: Jerome Miron-Imagn Images
May 10, 2026; Kansas City, Missouri, USA; Detroit Tigers pitcher Brant Hurter (48) pitches during the third inning against the Kansas City Royals at Kauffman Stadium. Mandatory Credit: William Purnell-Imagn Images | William Purnell-Imagn Images
Detroit Tigers (18-23) vs. New York Mets (16-25)
Time/Place: 7:10 p.m., Citi Field SB Nation Site: Amazin’ Avenue Media: Detroit SportsNet, MLB.TV, Tigers Radio Network Pitching Matchup: LHP Framber Valdez (2-2, 4.57 ERA) vs. RHP Christian Scott (0-0, 3.27 ERA)
