It's his own fault for blowing save after save, often in excruciating fashion, thus providing us with hilarious content. Lucchesi was scheduled to follow Jacob deGrom on Saturday against the Astros, but when expected rain shortened the game, he got bumped to two innings in an intrasquad scrimmage. We've had plenty of fun at the Mets expense over the last few years, particularly at closer Edwin Diaz's expense. The only rotation candidates who have yet to debut or be announced to do so: Carlos Carrasco, who still is playing catch-up after missing the first week-plus of camp, and Joey Lucchesi. Upcoming starting pitchers for the Mets: Marcus Stroman on Sunday against the Marlins, Jordan Yamamoto on Monday at the Nationals, Taijuan Walker on Tuesday against the Cardinals (his Mets exhibition debut). "I’ve already had three live BPs, which I’ve used as practice." As the rotation turns Mariano Rivera makes final entrance at Yankee Stadium. Diaz deployed his devastating slider to make Mets history. Miami Are you ready for Miami Come on, put your hands up Are Rescue Me Tell me what you want Dont leave me in the dark Rise Up Im biding my time Im. Then the anticipation and cheers swelled with each passing strike. "I’m taking this game pretty much as the start of the regular season," he said. baseball spanish-walk-up-songs - undefined, undefined, undefined and many more. NEW YORK The crowd started buzzing when Edwin Diaz's entrance music came on. He is ready.ĭiaz said he is treating spring training games as if they are real games. Upon arriving at spring training last month, he made it clear to manager Luis Rojas that he is not here to get ready. I don’t think I’ve ever realized how important walk in. Here is the original on YouTube: In case anyone was curious where this song ranks in the history of entrance songs, it’s the greatest. It kind of motivates me and energizes me to go out there and pitch."ĭiaz posted some excellent statistics last year - 1.75 ERA, 45.5% strikeout rate - but still had only six saves in 10 chances and at one point lost his job as closer. In case some of you Mets fans don’t know, Edwin Diaz’s entrance song is called Narco by Australian Tommy Trumpet and Dutch producer Blasterjaxx. "I’m going to stay with it because I feel comfortable with that music. "I wanted to do everything that gave me success back in my Seattle days, so I decided to go back to that," Diaz said through an interpreter.