Nimmo’s slump-snapping HR caps big inning as Mets rollNimmo’s slump-snapping HR caps big inning as Mets roll

Nimmo's slump-snapping HR caps big inning as Mets roll 2:08 AM UTC Bill Ladson @ladsonbill24 Share share-square-346803 NEW YORK — If the Mets want to go to the postseason, they need outfielder Brandon Nimmo to step up for the next month and a half. Nimmo has stumbled since the All-Star break, entering Friday's action hitting
Nimmo’s slump-snapping HR caps big inning as Mets rollNimmo’s slump-snapping HR caps big inning as Mets roll

Nimmo’s slump-snapping HR caps big inning as Mets roll

2:08 AM UTC

NEW YORK — If the Mets want to go to the postseason, they need outfielder Brandon Nimmo to step up for the next month and a half.

Nimmo has stumbled since the All-Star break, entering Friday’s action hitting .140 without a home run in the second half, but his fortunes may have changed for the better. His three-run homer capped a six-run fourth inning as the Mets defeated the Marlins, 7-3, in the series opener at Citi Field.

New York was down, 2-1, when it rallied to take the lead against Marlins right-hander Roddery Muñoz. Jeff McNeil got the big inning started with a go-ahead two-run homer after Francisco Alvarez drew a one-out walk.

Muñoz couldn’t record an out after that, allowing another walk and an RBI triple to Francisco Lindor. Miami then brought in right-hander George Soriano, who hit Mark Vientos with a pitch. That brought Nimmo to the plate, and he swung at a first-pitch slider and crushed it to the second deck in right field for his first long ball of the second half.

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