Current:Home > ScamsMets OF Brandon Nimmo sits out against Nationals after fainting in hotel room and cutting forehead -Dynamic Wealth Solutions
Mets OF Brandon Nimmo sits out against Nationals after fainting in hotel room and cutting forehead
View
Date:2025-04-14 00:36:18
WASHINGTON (AP) — New York Mets outfielder Brandon Nimmo will miss Monday night’s game against the Washington Nationals after fainting in his hotel room overnight and hitting his head when he fell.
Mets manager Carlos Mendoza said Nimmo cut his forehead, but did not have a concussion.
“He went through all the tests this morning,” Mendoza said. “Wanted to make sure we weren’t missing anything. Luckily everything came back negative, so I think we got lucky there.”
Nimmo said he woke up not feeling well around 5:15 a.m. He went to the bathroom, cramped up and fainted. When he came to and got up from the floor, he was bleeding from the head and wasn’t sure why. He called the Mets’ trainers, who went to his room to assist him.
Nimmo went to the hospital Monday for tests, including a CT scan, but arrived at the ballpark before gametime and spoke to reporters with a bandage on his forehead. He said as a precaution, he wouldn’t be available to play Monday night — but he hoped to be back in the lineup very soon.
“He’s got a pretty big cut,” Mendoza said.
Nimmo has been with the Mets for nine seasons. The 31-year-old outfielder is hitting .247 with 13 homers, a team-high 50 RBIs and an .815 OPS in 77 games this season, making him a strong candidate to earn his first All-Star selection this month.
Nimmo hit his 100th career home run and an RBI double Sunday, when the Mets lost 10-5 to Houston in 11 innings.
Jeff McNeil started in left field as New York opened a four-game series against the Nationals.
___
AP MLB: https://apnews.com/hub/mlb
veryGood! (685)
Related
- Pregnant Kylie Kelce Shares Hilarious Question Her Daughter Asked Jason Kelce Amid Rising Fame
- South Dakota Republican lawmakers want clarity for the state’s abortion laws. They propose a video
- Jake Paul dives into future plans on eve of his next fight, dismisses risk of losing focus
- Utah Legislature expands ability of clergy members to report child abuse
- Off the Grid: Sally breaks down USA TODAY's daily crossword puzzle, Triathlon
- There's a new 'Climate Reality Check' test — these 3 Oscar-nominated features passed
- Boyfriend of Madeline Soto's mom arrested in connection to Florida teen's disappearance
- Hacking at UnitedHealth unit cripples a swath of the U.S. health system: What to know
- Warm inflation data keep S&P 500, Dow, Nasdaq under wraps before Fed meeting next week
- Teen charged with killing 2 people after shooting in small Alaska community of Point Hope
Ranking
- EU countries double down on a halt to Syrian asylum claims but will not yet send people back
- Larry David pays tribute to childhood friend and co-star Richard Lewis
- How scientists are using facial-recognition AI to track humpback whales
- Prince William condemns antisemitism at London synagogue: 'We can't let that keep going'
- Jamie Foxx reps say actor was hit in face by a glass at birthday dinner, needed stitches
- Jax Taylor and Brittany Cartwright Separate After 4 Years of Marriage: Look Back at Their Romance
- Free housing for educators being offered to help curb high rent prices
- A Guide to Hailey Bieber's Complicated Family Tree
Recommendation
Google unveils a quantum chip. Could it help unlock the universe's deepest secrets?
Georgia House passes bill requiring police to help arrest immigrants after student’s killing
Arizona’s Senate has passed a plan to manage rural groundwater, but final success is uncertain
Republicans criticize California’s new fast food law that appears to benefit a Newsom campaign donor
Newly elected West Virginia lawmaker arrested and accused of making terroristic threats
Tennesse House advances a bill to allow tourism records to remain secret for 10 years
Still Work From Home? You Need These Home Office Essentials in 2024
Democratic lawmakers ask Justice Department to probe Tennessee’s voting rights restoration changes