Tylor Megill, Juan Soto Metit

Houston – Tylor Megill ended in a role last year, and Friday evening was resumed from this point to start his new season.

The METS would have liked to have received another inning from the right-hander to reduce the Bullpen charging, but at this early time of the season it is a dispute.

That night Megill’s things were sharp and the mets benefited.

Megill’s appearance with Assist of The Bullpen and Juan Sotos Donner helped the Mets to win their first victory of the season 3-1 over the Astros in Daikin Park.

Soto’s first Homer in a METS uniform, a solo explosion against Hunter Brown in the third, was the offensive highlight.

Megill, who won a rotational square in spring training, after Frankie Montas and Sean Manaea with injuries were out, gave the METs the chance to limit the Astros to a run with three goals and a walk over five innerings.

He struck six and went one 77 parking spaces.

“If I can go out and do what I did this evening and that I can continue all year round in the future, I will be in good condition,” said Megill. “Obviously not five in ours, but deeper into games. Consistency will be the name of the game.”

It is the same megill that the Mets saw after his return of Triple-A Syracuse from the end of last year.

In these last six starts, he stood on an ERA of 2.32 and helped secure the METS to secure a wildcard lying area of ​​the National League.

“Tonight he attacked this evening – you hit a few balls hard, but we asked him to do that: throw strikes and stay in the attack,” said manager Carlos Mendoza.

The Mets revealed their high-quality helpers and received a goalless inning per piece from Reed Garrett, AJ Minter, Ryne Stanek and Edwin Diaz.

Five hits were enough for the METS, which built a 3-0 lead through three innings before they had their pitching processed the rest.

Brandon Dimo ​​was caught dead in the second inning, but Brendan Rodgers let Brown’s throw drop after Brown stepped off the rubber.

GEIMMO was safe and Mark Vientos’ following double result the Mets a 1-0 lead. Jesse Winker followed with an RBI single.

Soto fell in the count in the count in the third deficit behind 1: 2, but received a 96-mile cutter, which he fell from the template of the mezzanine in the right field for his first Mets Homer.

It was a redeeming moment for the star outfield: a day earlier, Soto left Josh Hader to end the game with the binding runs on the base.

“It’s always great to have the first,” said Soto and referred to his Homer. “Many people want to clear the first early early and try to turn it off, so it feels pretty good.”

Megill withdrew the first nine batteries with which he followed in front of each other when Jose Altuve and Isaac -Paredes gave the Astros a rally in the fourth rally.

Yordan Alvarez ‘victim fly cut the lead to 3-1 before Megill Christian Walker and Yainer Diaz falls out to leave the seasons.

“When they scored this run, (Megill) kept putting parking spaces and gave the damage what we wanted to see,” said Mendoza.

Cam Smith went out in the fifth, but a field later escaped Megill the Inning: Rodgers hit a big one on Viientos, who started a 5-4-3 double game.

Brett Baty, who started his first major League game in the second base, fired the season after Pete Alonso for the final.

Soto and Alonso went one after the other to start the sixth, but Brown brought Dimo ​​to a double game before he retired Viientos.

Brown excluded seven and went three with four goals over 96 parking spaces. One of the three runs he allowed was not deserved.

Megill, on 70 parking spaces, went to the sixth. But after Jake Meyers had reached three and Altuve on a wild field on strike, Garrett was called.

Garrett went out Alvarez with one to load the bases before he hit Walker and Diaz.

“That was huge,” said Megill. “It keeps us with the tour in the ball game. I was lit for (Garrett). It was dissolved.”