Nate

Fisher

Fisher’s lone major league outing saw him pitch three scoreless innings with the Mets in 2022. Unfortunately, he had a pretty dreadful year with the White Sox’s Triple-A affiliate in 2023, finishing with a 6.51 ERA in 20 starts and six relief appearances. He’ll open this year in Mexico, but with a no-buyout clause in his contract, according to Alexander, he could quickly return to the U.S. if he gets off to a nice start.

The club also reassigned OF Yoelquis Cespedes, RHP Edgar Navarro and LHPs Nate Fisher, Andrew Perez and Sammy Peralta to minor league camp. There were no real surprises among this batch of cuts, as Sosa’s chances of cracking the Opening Day roster were crushed when the club re-signed Elvis Andrus. The White Sox are now down to 50 players remaining on the big league side of spring camp.

Fisher made his MLB debut this past summer with the Mets and tossed three scoreless innings of relief. The 26-year-old southpaw will battle for a spot in Chicago’s bullpen at camp next spring in Arizona.

Fisher was designated for assignment on Monday, after throwing three scoreless innings of relief in his major league debut on Sunday. The 26-year-old former banker will remain part of the Mets organization.

Fisher tossed three scoreless relief innings Sunday in his major league debut and his reward is hitting waivers. The Mets are probably hoping he passes through unclaimed and sticks around.

Fisher will join the Mets as a left-handed reliever out of the bullpen after making ten starts in Triple-A, posting a 3.12 ERA, 1.45 WHIP, and 31 strikeouts across 43 1/3 innings.

Fisher inked the deal in late November after registered a strong 2.89 ERA, 0.96 WHIP and 47/11 K/BB ratio across 37 1/3 innings (21 appearances, two starts) across four minor-league levels in the Mariners’ system last year. The 25-year-old left hander, who signed with Seattle as an undrafted free agent back in 2019, will provide the Mets with some additional organizational pitching depth in 2022.