Charles McAdoo, welcome to the big leagues. Very few MLB hitters can say they hit a home run in their pro debut, let alone a home run that sparked a six-run comeback victory, but that’s exactly what McAdoo did.
On Friday, two recognizable voices from the Toronto Blue Jays’ broadcasts were presented with prestigious 2026 Canadian Screen Awards. Sportsnet’s Hazel Mae was awarded the Gordon Sinclair Award for Broadcast Journalism in recognition for outstanding contribution to Canadian sports media.
Charles McAdoo sent a message after hitting the first home run of his Major League career during Friday night's 6-5 comeback win over the Baltimore Orioles at Camden Yards.
It is hard to put into words how almost painful it was to watch the Toronto Blue Jays for the bulk of the game Friday night against the Baltimore Orioles in Maryland.
How many of the 53 Major League Baseball players not born in the United States of America with 250 or more career home runs can you name in seven minutes?
The Toronto Blue Jays have been floating around the .500 mark, and a big part of that stems from their franchise player not swinging as hot of a bat as he usually does.
Not every all-timer has instant success at the next level. For many baseball players, it takes a few bumps in the road out of the gate before they ever reach stardom.
The Toronto Blue Jays have found answers even with an evolving lineup, and that might be one of the biggest parts of their emerging confidence midway through their series with the Baltimore Orioles.
Welcome back, 2025 Toronto Blue Jays. On Friday evening, the Toronto Blue Jays defeated the Baltimore Orioles in comeback fashion, winning 6-5. With this win, they’ve reached the .500 mark for the first time since early April when they were 4-4.
Blue Jays 6 Orioles 5 Back to .500. Bullpen days are a terrible thing to watch. One of my lines is that if you use a lot of relievers, you are likely to find the one that doesn’t have it on that day.
Vladimir Guerrero Jr. hit a go-ahead two-run double in the eighth inning as the Toronto Blue Jays wiped out a five-run deficit with late-game offense to stun the host Baltimore Orioles 6-5 on Friday.
First Major League Baseball game, first big league home run for Charles McAdoo. The Toronto Blue Jays infield prospect didn’t have a great first two plate appearances, striking out looking in his first and popping out in foul territory on his second.
The Toronto Blue Jays have had a season absolutely shaken up by injuries, and no piece of the roster has been safe. The outfield is no exception to this rule; the hits haven't been as brutal as those the starting rotation has faced.
The only two things rarer in modern-day baseball than the four-homer game is the Triple Crown and the unassisted triple play. The former is, of course, done over an entire season, while there's a large level of lucky in the unassisted triple play.
The Toronto Blue Jays are finally starting to resemble the team many expected before the season began. After sinking to 10-21 during one of the worst starts in franchise history, Toronto has won seven of its last 10 games to climb back to 28-29 and slowly re-enter the American League East conversation.
The Toronto Blue Jays enter Friday night’s contest against the Baltimore Orioles riding a three-game win streak After Thursday night’s 2-1 win over the Orioles (26-31), the Blue Jays have pulled themselves one game back of .500 with a record of 28-29.
The Toronto Blue Jays have been making it work without outfielder Addison Barger, but the lineup still feels incomplete without him. Barger has not appeared in a major league game since being scratched before a May 10 matchup against the Los Angeles Angels because of right elbow soreness.
Toronto Blue Jays infielder Ernie Clement has had a stellar couple of months in the season. The 30-year-old is batting .293, with a .317 on-base percentage, with five home runs and 20 RBI in 56 games. Clement's value in Toronto extends beyond his numbers.
There had been plenty of speculation going on as to who would make the start on Friday in Dylan Cease's spot after he was placed on the 15-Day IL with a mild left hamstring strain.
The Toronto Blue Jays are currently on an eight-day-long road trip to the East Coast. The first phase features a four-game series against the Baltimore Orioles at Camden Yards.
It is safe to say that things are starting to turn around for the Toronto Blue Jays, who now sit a measly game under .500 after the ballclub has fought for their lives to keep this season afloat with so many players falling victim to the injured list.
Blue Jays southpaw Joe Mantiply will undergo arthroscopic surgery on his injured left knee, manager John Schneider told reporters Thursday (relayed by Arden Zwelling of Sportsnet).
The Toronto Blue Jays placed second baseman Lenyn Sosa on the 10-day injured list on Thursday because of a right wrist contusion after he was hit by a pitch on Tuesday.
The Toronto Blue Jays have been bitten by the injury bug yet again, and their ace and recent free-agent acquisition, Dylan Cease, is now on the 15-day injured list.
The Blue Jays announced Wednesday that they’ve selected the contract of righty Austin Voth from Triple-A Buffalo. To make room on the 26-man and 40-man rosters, Toronto optioned right-hander Tanner Andrews to Buffalo and transferred catcher Alejandro Kirk from the 10-day to the 60-day IL.