Johan Santana Throws 65 Pitches, Giving Up 5 Runs LUCIE, Fla. - Johan Santana was scheduled to throw 60 pitches Friday against the Detroit Tigers as part of his recovery from shoulder surgery. He ended up throwing 65 pitches over two and two-thirds innings, getting roughed up in the process by the Tigers. He gave up five hits and five runs, four of them earned. Afterward, Santana said he felt fine; it was his longest stint in a game this spring. He added that his control was not as sharp as he had hoped and that it had been thrown off because he was landing on the heel of his foot, rather than flat-footed. "It is a process, and I am building up," Santana said. These guys were swinging and challenging me, and I was trying to adjust. Forty of Santana's pitches were strikes. His fastballs rarely exceeded 90 miles per hour, with most around 88. Santana said he was not as concerned about his velocity as he was about his physical progress. "As long as I feel good when I am throwing my fastballs, that is what I am looking for," he said. Tigers left fielder Delmon Young had some of the hardest hits off Santana, singling and doubling in two at-bats. For the Mets, it was another flat outing, both at bat and in the field, where second baseman Daniel Murphy let an easy ground ball elude him. Later in the game, the pitching prospect Garrett Olson threw a comebacker wide of first baseman Ike Davis into the outfield. Coming into Friday's game, Santana had not yielded an earned run over four and two-thirds innings, giving up just two walks and striking out two. He missed the 2011 season after surgery to repair a torn capsule in his left shoulder. Mookie Wilson arrived to start his role working with both major and minor league players during spring training. During the regular season, he will travel around minor league camps.