Jenrry Mejia allowed three runs over six innings in a loss to the Marlins on Wednesday.

After a stellar first start last week, Mejia was a little less sharp on Wednesday. The right-hander allowed six hits and a walk while striking out four. He took the loss, evening his record at 1-1, but still owns a 2.08 ERA through two starts. The 23-year-old will square off against the Rockies on Tuesday.

Jenrry Mejia will make his next start Wednesday against the Marlins.

Mejia didn't allow any runs over seven innings in his regular season debut Friday against the Nationals, so the Mets will go with a six-man rotation for now. Matt Harvey will be pushed back an extra day and start Thursday.

Jenrry Mejia blanked the Nationals for seven innings, striking out seven, to earn a win Friday in his 2013 debut.

Mejia was very impressive, throwing 93-94 mph consistently and mixing in his slider and changeup. Not only did he go without a walk, but he got to three balls on just two of the 27 batters he faced. We wouldn't expect a whole lot of consistency from Mejia, but he's worth trying in NL-only leagues now. Manager Terry Collins indicated that the Mets will probably go to a six-man rotation to make room for him.

Mets activated RHP Jenrry Mejia from the 60-day disabled list.

Mejia will make his season debut in the first game of Friday's doubleheader against the Nationals. The young right-hander has posted a 2.55 ERA and 26/10 K/BB ratio in 24 2/3 minor league innings this year. since returning from an elbow injury.

Jenrry Mejia needs offseason elbow surgery.

It'll be a fairly minor procedure to remove bone spurs. Mejia will continue pitching for now, and is actually slated to start for the Mets in Game 1 of Friday's doubleheader with the Nationals. The 23-year-old has posted some promising numbers this summer in the minors.

Jenrry Mejia will start for the Mets in Game 1 of Friday's doubleheader with the Nationals.

It's only going to be a spot start, but if Mejia pitches well he could be in consideration for a more permanent rotation spot later this season. The 23-year-old righty has posted a 2.55 ERA and 26/10 K/BB ratio in 24 2/3 minor league innings since returning from an elbow injury. He may be worth a try in some NL-only formats.

Mets manager Terry Collins said that Jenrry Mejia (elbow) is one of three or four pitchers being considered to start in Friday's doubleheader against the Nationals.

Mejia, out for most of the season due to lingering elbow inflammation, has allowed one earned run in 11 innings over two starts since being assigned to Double-A Binghamton. His recent strong performance may give him the edge for the assignment over Chris Schwinden. Collins didn't dismiss the possibility of Rafael Montero getting a promotion, but he would have to be added to the 40-man roster. It's unlikely that will happen for a spot start.

Jenrry Mejia (elbow) has been assigned to Double-A Binghamton on his rehab assignment.

The 23-year-old could return to the Mets later this season, likely in September. We expect Mejia to return as a reliever.

Jenrry Mejia (elbow) allowed two runs in four innings Friday in a rehab appearance with the Gulf Coast League Mets.

Mejia had a minor setback in May due to lingering elbow inflammation, but he was able to return to game action last weekend. The 23-year-old could surface with the Mets later this season, though likely in a relief capacity.

Mets assistant general manager John Ricco said Friday that Jenrry Mejia (elbow) is close to resuming a rehab assignment.

Mejia, out all season with elbow inflammation, made a pair of rehab starts last month before having a setback. However, he has made satisfactory progress over the past couple of weeks and could join High-A St. Lucie before long. The Mets figure to stretch him out as a starter, so he could come in handy if Jon Niese (shoulder) ends up missing significant time.

Jenrry Mejia (elbow) racked up six strikeouts over three innings during his first minor league rehab start with High-A St. Lucie on Friday.

Mejia has been on the disabled list for the entire season with inflammation in his pitching elbow. He's likely to require a relatively lengthy rehab assignment, and shouldn't be expected to return to the Mets until early June. Should he secure a spot in the Mets rotation, he could carve out a decent amount of value in NL-only and deeper mixed leagues.

Mets transferred RHP Jenrry Mejia from the 15-day disabled list to the 60-day disabled list.

The move clears a spot for Rick Ankiel on the 40-man roster. Mejia has been on the disabled list all season with elbow inflammation and is just beginning a rehab assignment, so it won't have an impact on his timeline.

Jenrry Mejia (elbow) will begin a minor league rehab assignment Saturday with High-A St. Lucie.

Mejia has been sidelined since spring training due to inflammation in his surgically-repaired right elbow. He'll likely head to Triple-A Las Vegas once he's back to full health.

Jenrry Mejia (elbow) has begun appearing in games at extended spring training in Port St. Lucie, Florida.

Mejia could advance to High-A rehab appearances by this weekend. He has been on the disabled list since the end of spring training with discomfort in his surgically-repaired elbow. The Mets are taking it slowly.

Mets placed RHP Jenrry Mejia on the 15-day disabled list, retroactive to March 22, with elbow inflammation.

Mejia began developing discomfort in his surgically-repaired right elbow in mid-March and will be shut down for at least five more weeks. He will probably be sent to Triple-A Las Vegas once he's deemed game-ready.

Jenrry Mejia was diagnosed with right elbow inflammation on Sunday and isn't expected to pitch in a game for six weeks.

Mejia hasn't pitched since March 11 due to what was originally termed as forearm tendinitis. The 23-year-old had Tommy John surgery in 2011, so the Mets don't want to take any chances. The plan calls for him to rest for two weeks before beginning a four-week throwing program. He'll pitch with Triple-A Las Vegas once he's back to full health.

Jenrry Mejia said the forearm tendinitis he's dealing with isn't serious, but he's not sure when he'll return to game action.

Mejia first felt the injury two days before last Monday's start. The young right-hander is expected to begin the season at Triple-A Las Vegas.

Jenrry Mejia hasn't appeared in a game since Monday due to right forearm tendinitis.

It's been a challenge for Mejia to stay on the field this spring, as he arrived late to camp due to a visa issue and then needed to be flown to New York to be examined for a thyroid issue. Mejia had Tommy John surgery on his right elbow in 2011, so the Mets aren't going to take any chances. It's not clear when he'll make his next appearance.

Jenrry Mejia (thyroid) has been cleared to resume baseball activities on Friday.

Mejia was in New York this week to be examined for a thyroid issue, but the Mets were apparently satisfied with what was found. The 23-year-old will be stretched out as a starter when he returns to action and is slated to begin the season in the rotation with Triple-A Las Vegas.

Jenrry Mejia is scheduled to return to Mets' camp Thursday.

Mejia was in New York Tuesday and Wednesday in order to be examined for a thyroid issue, but it appears that all is well. The young right-hander is slated to open the season in the Triple-A rotation.