The Seattle Mariners came close to reaching the World Series but ultimately fell short, getting eliminated by the Toronto Blue Jays. With the offseason now underway, the team will look for ways to strengthen its roster — including ensuring the health of starting pitcher Bryce Miller. According to Adam Jude of The Seattle Times, Miller spent time on the injured list multiple times this season due to elbow inflammation but is expected to avoid surgery.
“The season didn’t go anywhere near how I wanted it to,” Miller admitted. “But I finished strong with three good starts and felt the best I had all year. My body and arm feel good, so now it’s about getting healthy and being ready to go from Day 1 next season.”
Miller, who dealt with a bone spur in his elbow, received a PRP injection in June and will meet with doctors this offseason to finalize his treatment plan. The current plan includes a gel cortisone injection during the winter and another before spring training.
“Now that we understand how to manage the bone spur, we can decide exactly what needs to be done and move forward from there,” Miller said.
The Seattle Mariners came close to reaching the World Series but ultimately fell short, getting eliminated by the Toronto Blue Jays. With the offseason now underway, the team will look for ways to strengthen its roster — including ensuring the health of starting pitcher Bryce Miller. According to Adam Jude of The Seattle Times, Miller spent time on the injured list multiple times this season due to elbow inflammation but is expected to avoid surgery.
“The season didn’t go anywhere near how I wanted it to,” Miller admitted. “But I finished strong with three good starts and felt the best I had all year. My body and arm feel good, so now it’s about getting healthy and being ready to go from Day 1 next season.”
Miller, who dealt with a bone spur in his elbow, received a PRP injection in June and will meet with doctors this offseason to finalize his treatment plan. The current plan includes a gel cortisone injection during the winter and another before spring training.
“Now that we understand how to manage the bone spur, we can decide exactly what needs to be done and move forward from there,” Miller said.