As far as what happened last night was concerned, it's obviously frustrating to watch the Mets not score a run.

Like that is frustrating. It is frustrating to have a few, not many, but a few big offensive opportunities and have them go by the wayside, including a line drive by Jared Young right at the shortstop that turns into a double play situation.

So I'm not telling you it's fun, but ultimately the most important thing that probably

came out of last night's Met game is Kodi Senga.

Yeah.

He pitched really well and he showed some guts because he was not helped out by Luis Robert Jr.'s

He gave up the two runs, but he settled down.

He also had that issue in the fifth where walks back to back guys with two outs. by Luis Robert Jr.'s defense. He gave up the two runs, but he settled down.

He also had that issue in the fifth where walks back-to-back guys with two outs and finds a way out of the inning and then dominates his last inning of work in the sixth.

So I think ultimately, and it is only one start, so he's got a lot to prove, including potentially

pitching on regular rest, I thought as a Met fan, if you want to be reasonable and not scream and yell and be pissy,

last night featured some good things, mainly Kodi-Sanga.

That was the main good thing.

Kodi-Singa going six innings, but also throwing 92 pitches.

And his fielding off the mound was great.

So there's a lot that feel positive.

This felt like Kodi Singh from the pre-injury last year, who was pitching to a sub-2ER.

That's what it felt like watching Kodi last night.

He pitched well.

It was encouraging.

And, you know, I know there was a lot of criticism.

It's very similar to what Aaron Boone faced a day earlier and what Mendi faced the day before that, which is going to a relief pitcher and making fans feel like

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