Before last season, Mets star shortstop Francisco Lindor had been a model of consistent health. Since his debut in June 2015, Lindor had played in 902 of 932 games.He missed 39 games last season after suffering a grade 2 right oblique strain on July 16.He returned on Aug. 24, but finished the season with a .230 batting average, 20 HRs, 73 runs, 63 RBIs and 10 SBs.The good news for Lindor and the Mets is he's completely healthy heading into the 2022 season. Oblique injuries do not linger between seasons and he does not run any heightened risk of recurrence.His Sports Injury Central health score entering the season is 94, indicating that the 28-year-old is considered healthy and durable.In April last year, the Mets signed Lindor to a 10-year, $341 million contract, the third largest active contract behind only Betts and Trout.That contract didn't pan out last year for the Mets, but the four-time All-Star, two-time Gold Glove winner and two-time Silver Slugger is ready to take center stage in New York this season.The switch hitter batted .258 with 8 HRs, 30 runs and 27 RBIs in the shortened 60-game season in 2020.In January last year, he was acquired by the Mets, along with Carlos Carrasco, in exchange for Amed Rosario, Andres Giminez, Isaiah Greene and Josh Wolf.Mets No. 1 starter Jacob deGrom is more of a question mark entering the season.His elbow issues from last season give him a SIC score of 68. The hope is the UCL scare from last year was related to altered mechanics because of issues with his lat, neck and back.Until the ProBaseballDocs see him in action, his SIC health score will remain in the high 60s.