Pete Alonso’s wrist lands him on Mets’ injured list
New York Mets first baseman Pete Alonso has found himself on the injured list (IL) with a bone bruise and a sprain to his left wrist. The injury occurred earlier this week, after Alonso was hit by a 97-mph fastball from Braves pitcher Charlie Morton in the first inning of Wednesday’s series opener. Although initial X-rays on his wrist showed no apparent damage, the team sent Alonso back to New York for additional evaluation. The typical return to play for this type of injury is approximately 3-4 weeks. The team has recalled Luis Guillorme to replace Alonso on the roster, whilst also designating Stephen Nogosek for assignment and recalling Zach Muckenhirn.
FAQs:
What is the prognosis for Alonso’s injury?
The typical return to play for a bone bruise and a sprain to the wrist is approximately 3-4 weeks.
How did Alonso sustain the injury?
Alonso was hit with a 97-mph fastball from Braves pitcher Charlie Morton during the first inning of Wednesday’s series opener.
Were there any initial signs of damage to Alonso’s wrist after the injury occurred?
Despite Alonso experiencing pain and discomfort in his wrist, initial X-rays didn’t reveal any apparent damage.
What is the Mets’ plan for replacing Alonso on the roster?
The team has recalled Luis Guillorme to replace Alonso on the roster, whilst also designating Stephen Nogosek for assignment and recalling Zach Muckenhirn.
Mets’ injured list includes Pete Alonso due to injured wrist.
New York Mets first baseman Pete Alonso has been placed on the injured list (IL) due to a bone bruise and a sprain on his left wrist. The slugger sustained the injury during Wednesday’s series opener against the Atlanta Braves when he was hit by a 97-mph fastball from Charlie Morton in the first inning.
Although initial X-rays conducted on Alonso’s wrist showed negative results, the team sent him back to New York for further medical evaluation. The average recovery time for this type of injury is approximately three to four weeks.