Noah Syndergaard
Noah Syndergaard | |
---|---|
Free agent | |
Starting pitcher | |
Born: Mansfield, Texas, U.S. | August 29, 1992|
Bats: Left Throws: Right | |
MLB debut | |
May 12, 2015, for the New York Mets | |
MLB statistics (through 2023 season) | |
Win–loss record | 59–47 |
Earned run average | 3.71 |
Strikeouts | 928 |
Teams | |
Career highlights and awards | |
Noah Seth Syndergaard[1] (born August 29, 1992), nicknamed "Thor", is an American professional baseball pitcher who is a free agent. He has played in Major League Baseball (MLB) for the New York Mets, Los Angeles Angels, Philadelphia Phillies, Los Angeles Dodgers, and Cleveland Guardians.
Born in
Syndergaard made his MLB debut in May 2015, following an injury to
In 2022, Syndergaard rejected a
Early life
Syndergaard was born on August 29, 1992, in
In 2010, Syndergaard's senior year of high school, the
Professional career
Draft and minor leagues (2010–2014)
The
Syndergaard returned to the Midwest League again in 2012. Lansing starting pitchers were limited to three innings apiece and paired together: on nights where Syndergaard pitched, he would trade off with Anthony DeSclafani.[16] This "piggyback system" proved effective in keeping all of Lansing's starting pitchers sharp: by May 25, the combined ERA for the Syndergaard-DeSclafani pair was 3.07, and the team had a 2.56 ERA and 23–13 record.[17] Through the first half of the season, Lansing led the Midwest League with 47 wins and a 2.80 team ERA, while the trio of Syndergaard, Justin Nicolino, and Aaron Sanchez had a combined 11–2 record and 1.90 ERA.[18] Playing in 27 games for Lansing, 19 of which were starts, Syndergaard went 8–5 for the season with a 2.60 ERA, and he struck out 122 batters in 103+2⁄3 innings.[12]
On December 17, 2012, Syndergaard was traded to the
Syndergaard was promoted to the
New York Mets (2015–2021)
2015–2016: World Series appearance and All-Star
Syndergaard opened the 2015 season in Las Vegas again, battling food poisoning and a forearm strain that April to post a 3–0 record and 1.82 ERA in his first five starts, as well as 34 strikeouts in 29+2⁄3 innings.
While facing the
On September 26, after defeating the
Syndergaard's first start of the 2016 season came against the Royals, and despite rumors that Kansas City would attempt retribution for the intentional pitch at Escobar,
After struggling in a game against the
With Matz,
2017–2019: Injury-limited seasons
Having spent spring training focusing on honing his
After missing five months of the season, Syndergaard was activated on September 22 to pitch one live, major league inning as part of his rehabilitation process. General manager Sandy Alderson told reporters that Syndergaard's physical rehabilitation was progressing well, and that having the pitcher "back on the mound if only for a moment relatively before the season ends" would help him mentally readjust to major league play.[72] He needed only five pitches to get through the inning, although the Mets lost to the Nationals 4–3 in extra innings. Four of those pitches registered at or above 98 mph (158 km/h). After the game, Syndergaard told reporters that he felt it was important to pitch in a game again before the end of the season after spending so much time and energy on his rehabilitation, because, "[o]therwise, what was I really doing?"[73] He received one more start that season, holding the Philadelphia Phillies scoreless for two innings and 26 pitches and reaching pitch speeds up to 101 mph (163 km/h). After he left, however, the Mets lost the game 11–0 in a Phillies rout.[74] Making only seven appearances in his injury-shortened season, Syndergaard finished the year 1–2 with a 2.97 ERA and struck out 34 batters in 30+1⁄3 innings.[38]
Declared healthy prior to the start of the season, Syndergaard was given his second consecutive Opening Day start on March 29, 2018.
Allowing four runs in six innings of what was ultimately an 11–8 win over the Nationals, Syndergaard described his 2019 season debut as "mediocre", blaming a
2020–2021: Tommy John surgery and recovery and final season with the Mets
During spring training in 2020, Syndergaard began to experience elbow discomfort, and he underwent an
While still recovering from surgery, Syndergaard signed a one-year, $9.7 million contract with the Mets on December 22, 2020, the same amount that he would have made had the 2020 season progressed as normal.
Los Angeles Angels (2022)
Although the Mets tendered Syndergaard a
Philadelphia Phillies (2022)
On August 2, 2022, the Angels traded Syndergaard to the Philadelphia Phillies in exchange for Mickey Moniak and prospect Jadiel Sanchez.[107] In 2022 between both teams, he was 10–10 with one complete game and a 3.94 ERA in 1342⁄3 innings over 25 games (24 starts).[108]
Los Angeles Dodgers (2023)
On December 16, 2022, the Los Angeles Dodgers signed Syndergaard to a one-year deal for $13 million.[109] He made 12 starts with the Dodgers, with a 1–4 record and 7.16 ERA in 55+1⁄3 innings.[110] He was placed on the injured list on June 8 as a result of recurring blisters on his pitching hand.[111]
Cleveland Guardians (2023)
On July 26, 2023, the Dodgers traded Syndergaard and cash considerations to the Cleveland Guardians in exchange for shortstop Amed Rosario.[112][113] In five starts for Cleveland, he posted a 4.94 ERA with 15 strikeouts in 27+1⁄3 innings pitched. On August 27, Syndergaard was designated for assignment by the Guardians.[114] He was released by Cleveland on August 31.[115]
Pitching style
In 2019, Syndergaard's last full season before undergoing
On the mound, Syndergaard has told reporters that he wants to be "as intimidating as possible", in sharp contrast with his reserved personality outside of game scenarios.
Personal life
Syndergaard received the nickname "Thor" from Mets fans in 2013, when he posted a video on
Outside of baseball, Syndergaard had made a number of
Syndergaard maintains an active social media presence, particularly on Twitter.[133] While recovering from Tommy John surgery, Syndergaard used his social media presence to form a book club with fans, saying that reading was both a way to feel connected with fans and a way to further his education, as he did not attend college.[134] In 2021, he publicly feuded with Dodgers pitcher Trevor Bauer over Twitter regarding an incident in which Bauer's personal website advertised New York Mets merchandise, suggesting that Bauer had signed with the team, when he had actually signed with the Dodgers.[135][136] Later that year, Syndergaard also feuded with retired radio announcer Mike Francesa on Twitter after Syndergaard's decision to leave the Mets for the Angels.[137]
References
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External links
- Career statistics and player information from MLB, or ESPN, or Baseball Reference, or Fangraphs, or Baseball Reference (Minors), or Retrosheet
- Noah Syndergaard on Twitter
- Noah Syndergaard on Instagram
- Noah Syndergaard at IMDb