Dillon

Gee

Gee spent last season in Japan after splitting his time between the majors and minors the previous few years. The 32-year-old posted a 4.09 ERA over parts of eight big league seasons for the Mets, Royals, Rangers and Twins.

He struck out five and gave up six hits and two walks. Gee has been extremely inconsistent lately, alternating stellar and terrible starts at random. He has just five quality starts in 11 chances since the All-Star break, watching his ERA jump up from 3.76 to 4.37.

Very impressive. Gee gave up just three hits while fanning four and issuing one walk. The 25-year-old right-hander now has a 3.07 ERA and 13/4 K/BB ratio over 17 2/3 innings this spring. While he’s not the most exciting fantasy option, he should do fine as the Mets’ fifth starter.

Gee gave up two hits (including a solo homer by Rick Ankiel) while striking out one and walking one. The 25-year-old is assured of a rotation spot this season after going 13-6 with a 4.43 ERA over 160 2/3 innings as a rookie last year, but there’s not much fantasy upside here.

He struck out five. Gee was taken deep by Pablo Sandoval and Hector Sanchez, a longball that knocked the right-hander out of the game. It’s easily Gee’s worst outing of the year, as he entered the game with a sub-3.00 ERA. He’ll have to bounce back this weekend in a tough venue in Colorado.

The two clubs will play a doubleheader Monday. Tim Lincecum will face Miguel Batista in Game 1, while Madison Bumgarner and Dillon Gee will get the ball in Game 2.

The Mets have high hopes for Gee coming off of his impressive 13-win rookie season, but he was less than ideal tonight. A positive sign is that he did manage to strike out six against only one walk. His pitches caught far too much of the plate, though, and he looked very hittable. He’ll attempt to right the ship next time out against Atlanta.

Gee struck out four and walked none. Tonight was the first time in five starts Gee failed to complete at least six innings of work, though it was also his first walk-free night of the year. Now the owner of a 4.78 ERA, 1.41 WHIP and 33/8 K/BB ratio through his first 37 2/3 innings, Gee will get the Brewers at home next Tuesday.

There’s no real shame in giving up a two-run homer to Prince Fielder. Gee, the Mets’ No. 5 starter, has allowed five runs in nine innings this spring.

Gee punched out six and walked just three in the game. The strong performance lowers his ERA to 4.50 on the season, though he still sits at 2-2. With all of the turmoil going on at the back-end of the Mets rotation, Gee’s spot is extremely secure regardless of how much he struggles right now, though the improved effort can’t hurt his cause. He’ll look to get back in the win column when he squares off against the Phillies in Philadelphia next week.