MIAMI — Justin Verlander stopped walking and stared at the screen. Francisco Lindor did the same. “Hey, look, a baseball game,” he said on his way to his locker, “an actual, real-life baseball game.” The televisions inside the Mets’ clubhouse captivated the players because that’s the power of Opening Day, when everything starts again with curiosity and hope. On this day, it takes a lot to suppress those feelings. Advertisement But minutes later, the scene inside the bowels of loanDepot Park challenged that typical optimism. Mets general manager Billy Eppler explained to a large group of reporters how Verlander would…