Brewers starter gets drilled with 106 mph line drive in terrifying moment, leaves game after one pitch

For Milwaukee Brewers starting pitcher Dustin May, outing could not have gotten off to a worse start Wednesday night, as it lasted just one pitch.

In the bottom of the first inning of the Brewers’ 8-1 win over the New York Mets at Citi Field, May was smoked by a 106 mph line drive.

The 28-year-old threw a 96 mph fastball to Mets center fielder A.J.

Ewing, and the ball came straight back at him, only harder.

The ball was hit so hard that when it ricocheted off May, who did his best to turn away from the blazing liner, it went straight to third baseman David Hamilton, who then fired to first base to retire Ewing.

CLICK HERE FOR MORE OUTKICK SPORTS COVERAGE However, the out came at a great cost to May.

The right-hander was in clear discomfort, as he bent over and grabbed the area where he was hit as the trainers ran out to check on him.

He tried to compose himself with deep breaths and eventually threw a few warm-up pitches after talking with the training staff and manager Pat Murphy, but May didn’t feel quite right.

"When I threw it, it felt fine," May said.

"But sitting there for a couple seconds after — threw the next one and it didn’t feel right.

They were more on the cautious side of, better to be safe now and protect you for later." He was removed from the game with a bruised right scapula but hopes to make his next start.

"I think it all just depends on how I feel (Thursday)," May said.

"Right now, with motions and movements and stuff, feel better now that I know nothing is structurally wrong." ZERO BS.

JUST DAKICH.