Mike Puma

One of the few Mets players who has performed to his level of expectations this season is headed to the All-Star game.

Kodai Senga’s failures as a starter haven’t extended into his new bullpen job.

Two-fifty: America’s age or the Mets’ winning percentage over the last 2 ½ weeks? Both answers can be correct.

ATLANTA — One of the few Mets players who has performed to his level of expectations this season is headed to the All-Star Game.

The long afternoon that appeared to await Nolan McLean and the Mets never materialized, as the rookie right-hander recovered to help lead a 10-9 victory over the Braves at Truist Park.

He is not deterred by left-handed pitching.

That was before Devin Williams recorded the final two outs in the ninth inning and the Mets escaped with a 10-9 victory over the Braves.

The Mets are all but dead in the standings, but still have nearly half a season to play, with plenty of innings to cover.

In those rare instances they succeed, the Mets only do things the hard way.

ATLANTA — Two straight decent Kodai Senga outings have left the Mets hopeful the right-hander can be trusted again.