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MLB officials were suspicious about placing Perez on the disabled list after the Mets’ left-handed pitcher, Oliver Perez, refused to go with the minor league. The New York Mets’ management team decided to take Perez to get an MRI at the Citi Field hospital last Friday for Special Surgery to prove Perez’s injury isn’t a reason to put him on the 25-man roster.

It is rather difficult to question the diagnosis of a medical examiner. A pitcher with many years in the MLB is almost certain to attain a lot of wear and tear in his arm and show something on an MRI. However, there may be an issue if the Mets attempt to keep Perez on the DL for more than a 15-day stay.

“He said, ‘My knee is bothering me,’ ” Mets’ Manger Jerry Manuel said. “And I asked, ‘When did this start?’ He said after the three innings that he had in San Diego. And that was that.” Read More >>

New York Mets outfield Angel Pagan has been arrested for several traffic violations in Martin County Florida.  The Florida Highway Patrol arrest report indicating that during a routine license check, it was discovered that Pagan was driving with a suspended license and had several warrants.

Pagan is rehabilitating his right elbow at the team’s Spring Training complex in Port St. Lucie, Florida.

Pagan has a valid Arizona license, with a suspended Florida license for no paying a traffic fine on June 15, 2005 in ST Lucie County, he has a warrant for not appearing in court for the violation.

Pagan was batting for a bench spot on the Opening Day roster before undergoing surgery he hit .275 at-bats for the Mets last year with seven doubles and 13 RBIs.

Mets outfielder Angel Pagan will be out until May with a bone spur in his right elbow, doctors will remove the bone spur Wednesday.

One of the best overall athletes on the New York Mets, Pagan was hitting a career-best .275 with four steals last year before crashing into the stands at Dodger Stadium in May as he attempted to catch a foul ball.  Batling with Jeremy Reed and others for the fifth and final outfielder’s spot with the Mets.  After a full recovery from a first surgery the possibility increased that he would gain this spot after he hit seven in his first 15 Grapefruit League at bats but soreness and test results led to a recommendation for this surgery.

“The good thing about it is that it’s early,” Mets general manager Omar Minaya said.  A recovery time of six to eight weeks means that Pagan could return to the team by mid May, no assurance of a job if he does.