Mets Pitcher Overcoming Triceps Nerve Inflammation: Kodai Senga Takes Positive Step Towards Recovery

Following a cortisone shot, Mets star pitcher Kodai Senga returns to the mound to resume throwing.

Kodai Senga, the Mets ace, has been working hard to overcome his right triceps nerve inflammation. On Tuesday, he took a positive step towards recovery by throwing for the first time since receiving a cortisone shot. Senga threw on flat ground at Citi Field before the Mets’ doubleheader with the Dodgers.

Prior to the triceps issue that led to the cortisone shot, Senga had been participating in light catch sessions before missing a scheduled bullpen session. Before this setback, he was nearing a rehab assignment after completing multiple bullpen sessions. However, he temporarily halted his comeback efforts to work on his mechanics.

Senga expressed regret over his injury setbacks but emphasized the importance of being patient with his rehab process. He acknowledged the need to prioritize how his body feels before gradually progressing through the stages of recovery. The Mets manager Carlos Mendoza had previously stated that Senga would increase his intensity once he resumed throwing in preparation for returning to the mound.

Senga is eager to return to the field and contribute to the team’s success, but he understands that taking it one step at a time is crucial for ensuring full health before resuming play.

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