“We just got to keep working with him. He’ll get through it,” Mets manager Carlos Mendoza said after the game. “Stuff is there. As long as he continues to feel healthy and feel good, he’s going to be fine. But we’ve got to keep working with him.”

For years, Mets fans have seen the pattern: Tylor Megill, that lumbering pitcher with so much promise, will show flashes of brilliance before eventually faltering in a yo-yo act that’s caused him to be both dominant and demoted in the same season.