Twins 4 Blue Jays 10 Not a great outing for Max Scherzer. Six innings, four hits, one walk, four earned, with five strikeouts. You do have to admire the efficiency, five base runners and four earned runs.
This is exactly why the Toronto Blue Jays signed Max Scherzer to a one-year, $15.5-million contract over the off-season. The front office had the post-season in mind when they acquired the future Hall-of-Fame starter in free agency, believing he was still capable of performing at the highest level in October.
Jays 7 Pirates 3 What a terrific start from Max Scherzer. He went six innings, allowing four hits, one earned, three walks with four strikeouts. He did get some help from a couple of terrific catches by Myles Straw.
Max Scherzer pitched seven strong innings, Vladimir Guerrero Jr. hit a two-run home run and the Toronto Blue Jays defeated the visiting Chicago Cubs 2-1 on Thursday afternoon.
The Toronto Blue Jays continued their hot streak with a dramatic 2-1 win over the Chicago Cubs on Thursday night at Rogers Centre, splitting the four-game set 2-2.
Toronto Blue Jays starting pitcher Max Scherzer turned back the clock against the Chicago Cubs. The former World Series champion out-dueled Matthew Boyd, giving up just one run across seven innings.
Max Scherzer pitched seven strong innings, Vladimir Guerrero Jr. hit a two-run home run and the Toronto Blue Jays defeated the visiting Chicago Cubs 2-1 on Thursday afternoon.
Max Scherzer has been cruising along today through five innings, as has his counterpart, Matthew Boyd. Michael Busch just changed that with one powerful swing.
Longtime rivals Clayton Kershaw and Max Scherzer faced off Friday for what may be the final time in their respective careers, and they made sure to share a moment together to mark the occasion.
Fellow members of the esteemed 3,000 strikeouts club, Max Scherzer and Clayton Kershaw both took the mound at Dodger Stadium on Friday night in their fifth all-time matchup (fourth in the regular season).
Two future Hall of Famers took to the mound, and one emerged victorious. When the dust settled, it was Clayton Kershaw and the Los Angeles Dodgers who won the game, with Max Scherzer being credited with the loss despite a strong outing in the 5-1 defeat.
With 18 seasons and two World Series rings under his belt, we trust that Toronto Blue Jays pitcher Max Scherzer knows a legitimate title contender when he sees one.
Max Scherzer pitched six efficient innings, Davis Schneider had two RBIs, and the Toronto Blue Jays defeated the visiting Kansas City Royals 4-2 on Saturday afternoon.
Right-handed starting pitcher Max Scherzer is in his 18th major-league season after making his MLB debut in 2008. The 41-year-old veteran signed a one-year, $15.5 million contract with the Toronto Blue Jays in February after spending his last two seasons with the Texas Rangers.
Max Scherzer returns to the mound where the right-hander became a star in the finale of a four-game series between the Toronto Blue Jays and host Detroit Tigers on Sunday afternoon.
If Toronto Blue Jays pitcher Max Scherzer doesn’t typically mind when opposing players flip their bat after a home run, he’s not sure why Little League cares.
The Toronto Blue Jays defeated the New York Yankees on Monday, 5-4, to move two games behind the AL East leaders. Thanks to their recent hot streak, the Blue Jays have emerged as a legitimate division contender.
Max Scherzer has officially begun a rehab assignment with triple-A Buffalo. The 40-year-old starting pitcher, recovering from a right thumb injury that’s limited him to just one start in 2025, was back pitching off a mound in a live game setting Friday night at Sahlen Field.
Blue Jays fans received an encouraging update on the status of right-hander Max Scherzer’s rehab from the thumb injury that has sidelined him on and off for over a year.
Signing Scherzer this offseason was a potential gamble for the Toronto Blue Jays. After the starting pitcher already suffered an injury, it's fair to wonder if it may backfire.
When the Toronto Blue Jays signed veteran starting pitcher Max Scherzer to a one-year, $15.5 million contract in free agency this winter, they were hoping he still had at least one more good season left in the tank. Things did not get off to a good start in his Blue Jays debut against the Baltimore Orioles on Saturday.