Charlie Manuel’s health is trending in the right direction after the former Philadelphia Phillies manager suffered a stroke during a medical procedure Saturday.

In a statement posted Sunday on social media, the Phillies revealed they received a “positive update” from Manuel’s family, noting he’s “made progress over the past 12 hours.”

“This morning, the Phillies received a positive update from Charlie Manuel’s wife, Missy,” the statement on X, formerly known as Twitter, read. “Charlie has made progress over the past 12 hours and his doctors are encouraged.

“The Manuel family is very appreciative for every post on social media. Charlie feels the love from his Phillies family and friends. Missy believes the incredible support is aiding in his recovery.”

Phillies fans continued to send well wishes to Manuel following Sunday’s update.

“Let’s go Charlie you got this!! We’re all pulling for you!!” one user posted on X.

“Great news. Get well soon Charlie! We need you for another October run,” another wrote.

The 79-year-old Manuel won exactly 1,000 games in his managerial career, including the 2008 World Series title and 2009 National League pennant.

He is the winningest manager in Phillies franchise history with 780 victories over nine seasons.

Manuel was undergoing an undisclosed medical procedure in Florida when he had a stroke, with hospital staff able to remove a blood clot.

He has had myriad health issues in the past, including a heart attack, kidney cancer and an infected colon.

Manuel is still employed by the Phillies as a special advisor to the general manager.

He was inducted into the team’s Wall of Fame in 2014 after his stint as manager ended the prior season.