I delete the original post because I expected someone to respond just like you. Perhaps, if you took a little time to look at the entire picture, you wouldn't be so dismissive. I'm looking at the situation beyond Rojas stinks, but more so at some of the decisions and why they may come back to bite him. I'll give you an example of what I'm talking about. The last 5 outings by May have been a disaster. One or two bad outings are OK, but I'm starting to get concerned by the third. Now we're at five rough outings, and Rojas still doesn't see a problem. Instead, Rojas sticks to his routine, expecting a different outcome. Most of us acknowledge Rojas is still learning, but we expect the minor mistakes not to be repeated. The starter goes 6 innings, regardless of performance, take him out and go to the bullpen. Last night was an example where Rojas could have stole an inning for the bullpen with Peterson. Peterson doesn't usually give that opportunity, but in this case, he did, and Rojas could have used it until he could correct the other problem.
The Mets will need that bullpen to be on point over the next month, but the way it's used may turn out to be the weak link due to taxing them, misusing them, etc. That is simply learning to adapt to subtle changes in the game. Don't become predictable. Sports, in general, are like chess matches. The game hinges on seeing several moves ahead and the ability to adapt to changing fortunes.
I'm not saying my view is the end-all way, but I'm simply drawing on my experience as a coach for baseball and football. If you don't think for a second the opposing team is studying the coach/staff and the players, then you fooling yourself. Other teams know Rojas lacks experience, and the better teams will test to see how he responds. There is a reason why Rojas wasn't the first choice of BVW, and even Sandy has doubts at the beginning of the season.
If Rojas or anyone is too concerned with the media, then they are in the wrong business. The media is the least of his worries. I would be more concerned with what management thinks.