MLB may soon feel the outbreak of Thor.
MLB fans know the pain and torture it takes to deal with the league’s blackout restrictions. Mets pitcher Noh Cindregard would like you to know that he feels your pain.
The Mets are away from the starter team, still rehabbing from Tommy John surgery, but wanted to see their boys play during their home opener. Syndergaard elaborated on her Instagram story on her experience of trying to watch them but was struck by the blackout rules.
“I’m trying to look at the home opener,” says Syndergaard, trying to flick in the Mets-Marlins matchup. He finds that the game has been blacked out.
More: MLB Blackout Ban, Explained
“Bulls-,” he says. “Guess I’ll watch the pirates pirate.”
If Syndergaard Port St. Lucie, Fla. Is in, where the Mets Spring training facilities are located, he faces a blackout from the Marlins Telecast, as the city is for the blackout area All Florida Baseball.
Nationwide fans have long shared their hatred of not being able to watch baseball due to their inside and outside sports restrictions. There are some ways to work around that, but none of them are easy and most of all you have to spend a penny.
Cindregard also missed a good game, with the Mets winning 3–2 over the Marlins.
Cindergaard is expected to return with the team later in the season as he works back from UCL surgery.
Still, it sucks to not be able to watch baseball – especially when you’re a baseball player.
I think the Pirates are better than baseball in any way.
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