Mets’ Mark Canha talks right way to say name, food in revealing mic’d-up interview

Whereas Mark Canha stood at his spot in left area for the Mets in opposition to the Padres, ESPN broadcasters started to probe him with a “hard-cutting” query.

“We’re entering into politics already?” Canha quipped again.

It wasn’t politics. Shut. However as a substitute in regards to the correct pronunciation of his final title. 

The 33-year-old revealed his final title is pronounced otherwise – it’s Can-YA and never Ca-na – together with different items of knowledge in a revealing mic’d up interview in the course of the Mets’ sport in opposition to the Padres at Citi Subject on Sunday  

Canha, primarily, introduced jokes together with his bubbly character.

At one level in the course of the interview, Canha made a jest towards his foodie status.

Mark Canha, a hidden gem picked up this past off-season by the Mets, revealed info about his teammates and himself on a ESPN broadcast,
Mark Canha revealed information about his teammates and himself on a ESPN broadcast,
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“You guys know the way I prefer to eat, this can assist pay for all these meals,” he stated.

Canha added he enjoys to drink champagne with each good meal. “Why drink the rest,” he requested rhetorically.

The outfielder additionally disclosed Jeff McNeil generally eats “Lunchables” for his pre-game meals – one thing which Canha believes offers “the Squirrel” the worst style in meals on the Mets.

In addition to meals, Canha additionally touched on baseball too and his defensive schemes whereas enjoying the outfield.

Mark Canha, an outfielder for the Mets, divulged to ESPN and fans how to pronounce his last name.
Mark Canha, an outfielder for the Mets, divulged to ESPN and followers find out how to pronounce his final title.
Photograph by Katelyn Mulcahy/Getty Photos

Canha has been a brilliant spot for the Mets, who maintain top-of-the-line data within the majors, by being a constant contact hitter with a .265 hitting common and a .370 OBP.

The left fielder was picked up by New York this previous low season, inking a two-year, $26.5 deal.

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