Clay Holmes has looked great in his first two Spring Training outings. Nevertheless, the New York Mets should still look for another arm with the injuries to Sean Manaea and Frankie Montas.

This will be a quick article that I'll try and put together every few days during spring training to share some of the tidbits I found most interesting. It's important that we don

Clay Holmes' spring training debut with the New York Mets in front of the second-largest crowd in a spring home opener at Clover Park could not have gone better

Mets manager Carlos Mendoza reacts to the team's 5-0 spring training win over the Astros and how Clay Holmes' transition to a starting pitcher is progressing.

PORT ST. LUCIE, Fla. — For Clay Holmes, this spring training is all about change — and a changeup. He changed from Yankees to Mets. He is changing from reliever to starter. And he has added a changeup to an expanding repertoire in the expanded role.

The Mets right-hander, who is lengthening as a starter after spending most of his career in the bullpen, is scheduled for three ups (meaning at least pitching into the third inning) on Saturday against the Astros at Clover Park, according to manager Carlos Mendoza. Holmes said he would likely be capped around 50 pitches.

Clay Holmes continues to suggest that he can cut it as a starter in the majors, after all, with another strong outing during the New York Mets’ 5-0 spring training win over the Houston Astros on Thursday afternoon.