MLB

K-Rod moves out of home, will seek anger management

A moving van outside of hot hurler Francisco Rodriguez’ LI home today. K-Rod’s girlfriend says his things have been moved out. (VICTOR ALCORN)

K-Rod’s girlfriend Daian Pena at the front door of the the home she shares with the Rodriguez. (VICTOR ALCORN)

Brawling baseballer Francisco Rodriguez is out at home — and off to anger management.

A stone-faced K-Rod showed up at Citi Field this afternoon to make his first public statement since allegedly assaulting the grandfather of his children and verbally lashing out at his girlfriend last week in a shocking dust up inside the clubhouse.

K-Rod was later booed when he pitched the ninth inning in the Mets’ 4-0 loss to the Phillies later that night, the first time he’s been on the mount since his arrest. He gave up a double but no runs.

At the brief media appearance, the Venezuelan born relief pitcher stared straight ahead into a room packed with reporters as he apologized to Mets’ management – but not to his girlfriend Daian Peña or her 53-year-old father, Carlos.

“First of all, I’m extremely sorry. I want to apologize to Fred Wilpon, Jeff Wilpon and Mr. Katz for the incident that happened Wednesday night. I want to apologize also to Mets fans, to my teammates,” said Rodriguez.

“I want to apologize, of course to the front office for the embarrassment that I caused. And I’m looking forward to being a better person. Right now, the plan is I’m going to anger management program, and I can’t speak no further about the legal stuff that I’m going through right now. But I apologize.”

Earlier today K-Rod moved out of the Long Island house that he shared with Peña, their one-year-old twins, and Carlos Peña.

“His things are gone,” sobbed his teary-eyed girlfriend, after a moving van pulled up in front of the couple’s Long Island house and was loaded up with several large suitcases and bags. The van departed not long after – followed by two women in a taxi.

“I can’t tell you if I’ve talked to him,” an emotional Peña told The Post, as she struggled to contain her emotion.

The troubled couple’s relationship imploded after her father tried to intervene in a vicious fight between his daughter and Rodriguez at Citifield Wednesday night following a dismal loss by the Mets to Colorado.

“You can’t talk to my daughter that way!” said Peña, as the combustible closer launched into a foulmouthed tirade against the mother of his children outside a room filled with players’ families.

The hot-headed hurler allegedly attacked Peña, pummeling him with his fists and then banging the elder man’s head against a wall.

Carlos Peña, who took out a restraining order against Rodriguez along with his daughter, said he was in a lot of pain.

“I’m going to the hospital tomorrow,” he said from their Long Island house.

The elder man said K-Rod had asked for his possessions.

“He wanted his things, so we sent them to him.”

At his arraignment in Queens court, Rodriguez pleaded not guilty to third-degree assault and second-degree harassment. He was released on $5,000 bail. The judge said the pitcher’s family was not safe at home, and issued the restraining orders. The ruling prevents him from entering the home or visiting their children without permission from Family Court.

K-Rod was suspended for two games, but suiting up for the Mets today against Philadelphia.