Alek Manoah allowed one hit over seven shutout innings, Daniel Vogelbach had a home run among his three hits and the Toronto Blue Jays defeated the visiting Tampa Bay Rays 5-2 Sunday afternoon.
Well, you can’t say that the Blue Jays didn’t have chances to win that game. On Wednesday afternoon, Toronto hosted the Seattle Mariners for the final game of the series, falling 6-1 and bringing their season record to 6-7.
After being no-hit and one-hit in a matter of three days last week, the Blue Jays hoped to find a little more success in the Bronx over the weekend. A tie-breaking and ultimately game-winning home run from Ernie Clement led them to a victory on Friday, but the final two games of the series were filled with “There it goes!
It’s the most wonderful time of the year: meaningful baseball games are (almost) back. The Toronto Blue Jays are looking to turn the page from an underwhelming off-season, where they made marginal additions after missing out on then-free agent Shohei Ohtani, who signed a historic $700-million contract with the Los Angeles Dodgers.
Following the Blue Jays’ 2-0 loss to the Philadelphia Phillies, it appears manager John Schneider is getting some internal affairs in order. As per Sportsnet’s
The Santiago Espinal era has come to an end in Toronto. The Blue Jays announced earlier this evening that they would be trading the versatile infielder to the Cincinnati Reds in exchange for right-handed pitching prospect Chris McElvain.
For the second straight day, the Blue Jays blew a lead leading to a loss. On Wednesday afternoon, the Blue Jays headed North Port, Florida to take on the Atlanta Braves.
It’s not unfair to say that the Blue Jays have a farm system that ranks in the bottom half of the league. With that being said, they have a ton of prospects in the upper minors who could become mainstays on the roster in 2024.
For the second straight Sunday, the Toronto Blue Jays had a split-squad game. Unlike last Sunday, the Blue Jays won one of the games, while the other game was a tie.
The Toronto Blue Jays have a pretty set roster heading into the 2024 season other than a couple of spots open on the bench and in the bullpen. The loss of Jordan Hicks to free agency opened a spot for another relief arm while the Jays have a bench spot up or two up for grabs as well given the various roster moves this past offseason.
Where there’s a will, there’s a way. It was only three days ago that Etobicoke-native and former Cincinnati Reds player Joey Votto posted about how he misses playing baseball.
For the first time this Spring Training, the Toronto Blue Jays have won back-to-back games. On Friday afternoon, the team hosted the New York Yankees in Dunedin, defeating the Bronx Bombers 2-1, which brought their Spring Training record to 5-8.
The Blue Jays are back in the win column! On Thursday evening, the Toronto Blue Jays headed to Lakeland, Florida, to take on the Detroit Tigers. After blowing a lead late in Tuesday’s game, the Jays held on to win 5-4 against the Tigers.
It’s taken all of… *checks notes* …an inning of Spring Training for something to happen leading New York Yankees ace Gerrit Cole to meltdown. We’ve seen it before when the Yankees and Blue Jays square off, too, like in August 2022, when he and Alek Manoah beefed a day after Cole gave up four runs to the Jays.
The Toronto Blue Jays played a game under the bright lights last night at Steinbrenner Field, the New York Yankees spring training home. Tasked with facing
While everybody was relaxing and enjoying their Friday evening, Blue Jays general manager Ross Atkins was again working the phones.
The man they call “Vogey” is returning to some familiar territory.
Since making his MLB debut in 2016, designated hitter Daniel Vogelbach has played on five different teams in his eight seasons. Vogelbach had a tremendous 2019, blasting 30 home runs.
Well, the Blue Jays have finally signed a left-handed power bat.
The Mets are planning to non-tender left-handed slugger Daniel Vogelbach, reports Mike Puma from the New York Post.
Monday’s game between the Mets and the Milwaukee Brewers produced a sight that you just might tell your grandkids about some day — Daniel Vogelbach beating out a throw to first.
New York Mets DH Daniel Vogelbach has been given a mental break over the last week.
Your eyes did not deceive you, Mets fans. The slugger and designated hitter has slimmed down since the last time he played in a meaningful game.
Acquired in a midseason trade from the Pirates, Vogelbach slashed a strong .255/.393/.436 in New York to finish his 2022 season.
The legend of The Bach only continues to grow.
Despite Vogelbach's impressive performance, many fans and even some media members continue to focus on his body. Media personality Michelle Margaux has heard enough of such takes.
The image of Vogelbach walking up to that song was a sight to see.
Vogelbach has batted .228/.338/.430 with 12 home runs and 34 RBI in 75 games for the Pirates this season.
Vogelbach certainly would be a sound addition to add legit pop to the order. Plus, he is affordable and shouldn’t cost the team top prospects.
The Brewers now have 36 players on their 40-man roster.
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