Mets Bludgeoned By Brewers | MIDWEEK SHOW | The Just Mets Podcast

But, um, yeah, man, like, I, [laughs] I honestly, I don't have too much to say about this one.

We went into this, um, you know, on Sunday.

Neither myself or Andrew were pretty optimistic about this series.

Mets just haven't played well against the Brewers in general in the regular season the last several years.

And this of all years where the Brewers have been, and still are, the best, uh, team right now in Major League Baseball, at least according to their record.

And the Mets are one of the worst teams in baseball.

You know, they, they played well for a two and a half week stretch, uh, post trade deadline, but starting to come back down to earth now.

Obviously, they have a pretty tough schedule in general for a while, playing a lot of playoff teams.

But they lose two out of three over the white-- uh, against the White Sox over the weekend.

You could say, "Hey, White Sox are a good team." Uh, that team looks like they're heading towards a division title, and the Mets hung with them the whole weekend.

Uh, they blew them out in the one game that they won, and then they lost two games via walk-off home run.

So, you know, those games could have gone either way.

And then they win the first game against the Brewers, uh, on Tuesday, thanks to a walk-off, uh, you know, a little bit of luck there because Mets blow a ninth inning lead.

They go to extra innings, don't give up in-- don't give up a run in the tenth, uh, which is always a big advantage for the home team.

And then they win pretty much because of a walk-off error.

Um, I didn't feel very good about Christopher Morel, who was up in that situation and quickly fell behind, I think, O and two to, uh, Tyler McGill's far superior brother, Trevor McGill.

Um, but he put the ball in play, which is half the battle for that guy.

And a third baseman on the Brewers made a bad throw.

Lindor scored.

Uh, that's, you know, the game.

Honestly, I feel like that game will be remembered by Met fans just because it's the game when the screen went black right as Lindor was diving to make what wound up being a game-saving catch.

I thought it was just my MLB TV feed.

Apparently, it was for everybody watching SNY, uh, whether it was on basic cable or any of the streaming services.

Uh, we really didn't get to see the play in its entirety or the Gary Cohen call Until, you know, some point after the game.

Um, but that, [laughs] honestly truly hilarious.