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Williams' Perfect Debut as Met Closer

About this episode

Devin Williams, in his first save as a New York Met, dominated the Cardinals with a perfect ninth inning, showcasing his elite reliability and potential. His performance, coupled with the bullpens strong start, bodes well for the Mets deep run.

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Williams' Perfect Debut as Met Closer

MLB Baseball News Today | 2 Min News | The Daily News Now!

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Full transcript

MLB Baseball News Today | 2 Min News | The Daily News Now!Williams' Perfect Debut as Met Closer. Machine-transcribed; use the interactive transcript above to jump the player to any line.

On March 31st, Devon Williams notched his first save as a New York Met on Monday night, slamming the door on the Cardinals in a 4-2 victory ad, Bush Stadium. He needed just 12 pitches, 10 of them strikes, to cruise through a perfect ninth inning. This was his debut in the closer role after the Met's grabbed him in the offseason, and it showed exactly why they wanted him locking down games, even without his change up at full strength. His signature pitch that Baffles hitters, Williams made it look easy. He admitted the feel wasn't perfect yet, early season rust and all, but the results spoke loud Cardinals couldn't touch him. It's that kind of reliability that defines his game, pairing a nasty fastball with smart sequencing. Manager Carlos Mendoza called him elite, thrilled to see the first one in the books and build from there. Williams himself keeps the same mindset, where the closing or setting up just focused on three outs. His old Brewers teammate, Freddie Peralta, backed it up, saying that change up is the best

in baseball when he deploys it right. Doing it back home near Hazelwood, Missouri, added extra flavor, about 20 miles away, where his family packs the stands. It was even a birthday gift for his son, first time seeing Dad seal a win here. Meanwhile, the Met's bullpen's been lights out, giving up just four earned runs in their first four games. As New York eyes a deep run, Williams is already fitting like a glove in the knife, proving his value without skipping a beat. The Met's backhand looks stacked, and this is just the start. That's your update from MLB News Today, powered by AI.

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