Post by JoshSmithPwns on Mar 23, 2010 18:19:19 GMT -5
mlb.mlb.com/news/article.jsp?ymd=20100323&content_id=8880718&vkey=news_mlb&fext=.jsp&c_id=mlb
Because the thyroid hormone blood levels of Jose Reyes once again are normal, the Mets can resume thinking normally. The return of their shortstop became clearly visible on the immediate horizon Tuesday. And their thought process now is clearly more positive. The unsettling prognosis that had Reyes unavailable from two to eight weeks has turned out to be accurate in the best way possible -- 15 days. The worst-case scenario has been exiled from the Mets' camp, its alter ego has returned.
Reyes probably won't be in the Mets' lineup on Opening Day, April 5. But chances are he will be fit to play before the team leaves for its first trip April 13. Considering what might have been, the club is delighted and, in the words of general manager Omar Minaya, "Jose is excited."
Because the thyroid hormone blood levels of Jose Reyes once again are normal, the Mets can resume thinking normally. The return of their shortstop became clearly visible on the immediate horizon Tuesday. And their thought process now is clearly more positive. The unsettling prognosis that had Reyes unavailable from two to eight weeks has turned out to be accurate in the best way possible -- 15 days. The worst-case scenario has been exiled from the Mets' camp, its alter ego has returned.
Reyes probably won't be in the Mets' lineup on Opening Day, April 5. But chances are he will be fit to play before the team leaves for its first trip April 13. Considering what might have been, the club is delighted and, in the words of general manager Omar Minaya, "Jose is excited."
