All articles tagged with #max scherzer
Toronto Blue Jays are preparing for Game 3 of the World Series with Bo Bichette returning to the lineup at second base after a long injury layoff, and Max Scherzer starting on the mound, aiming to boost their chances after a tough Game 2.
The Toronto Blue Jays evened the AL Championship Series at 2-2 with an 8-2 victory over the Seattle Mariners, highlighted by Max Scherzer's vintage pitching and Vladimir Guerrero Jr.'s postseason homer, with Game 5 scheduled for Friday.
Max Scherzer, during Game 4 of the ALCS, famously yelled at Blue Jays manager John Schneider on the mound before finishing the inning, showcasing his intense competitive spirit. Despite the confrontation, Scherzer stayed in the game, helping the team to an 8-2 victory that tied the series 2-2. His fiery demeanor and performance exemplify his reputation as a fierce competitor, even at age 41.
The Blue Jays announced their ALCS roster, adding Chris Bassitt and Max Scherzer, while Bo Bichette remains out due to injury. The team is adjusting its pitching and fielding lineup, with Gausman set to start Game 1, and is managing Bichette's recovery for potential future play.
The Toronto Blue Jays announced their 26-man roster for the ALDS against the Yankees, notably excluding injured players Bo Bichette, Chris Bassitt, Ty France, and veteran Max Scherzer due to recent poor form and health concerns. The team appears to be relying on rookie Jeff Hoffman to start one game, with potential bullpen strategies for others, while managing injury setbacks and roster flexibility.
Owen Caissie, making his MLB debut against Max Scherzer in Canada, was robbed of his first big league hit by a defensive play, highlighting the unpredictable nature of baseball moments.
Max Scherzer earned his first win in nearly a year, leading the Toronto Blue Jays to a 7-6 victory over the Athletics, highlighted by a six-run fifth inning and Scherzer's eight strikeouts over six innings.
Max Scherzer is set to return from injury for the Blue Jays, Zach Neto may miss time due to shoulder soreness, and a notable pitchers' duel is scheduled in Milwaukee between Jacob Misiorowski and Paul Skenes, highlighting key developments in baseball today.
Max Scherzer is set to return from a thumb injury to start for the Blue Jays, with other key pitchers like Stroman, Imanaga, and Eovaldi also nearing returns from injuries, boosting their respective teams' pitching rotations.
The Toronto Blue Jays received positive news on Max Scherzer's recovery from thumb injury, with him throwing a simulated game and potentially returning before month's end, which would bolster their rotation. Meanwhile, Spencer Turnbull and Eric Lauer are options for upcoming starts, and Daulton Varsho, recovering from a hamstring injury, participated in a simulated game, indicating progress but no fixed return date. The team remains committed to maintaining their current rotation despite some struggles, especially with Francis.
Texas Rangers' Max Scherzer provides update on his recovery from back surgery, aiming to start working out in three weeks and return to the rotation in June or July; team faces rotation questions with Scherzer, deGrom, and Mahle sidelined, potentially turning to minor league talent or lower-tier free agent pitchers; outfielder Adolis Garcia in arbitration dispute with the team over salary after breakout 2023 season.
The Texas Rangers' offseason plans for building a strong starting pitching rotation have hit a snag with Max Scherzer undergoing surgery for a herniated disk in his lower back, which is expected to keep him out until June or July. The team recently signed Tyler Mahle, who is recovering from Tommy John surgery and may be available in the second half of the season. The Rangers are also considering Clayton Kershaw, who is recovering from surgery, but his decision between the Dodgers and Rangers is still pending. The team is looking to reinforce their rotation for the start of the year, but budget constraints and complications with cable TV rights are adding challenges to their offseason plans.
Texas Rangers pitcher Max Scherzer underwent back surgery to repair a herniated disc, which will keep him out of action until at least June or July. Scherzer tried multiple conservative treatments before opting for surgery. The Rangers acquired Scherzer last year and he agreed to pick up his 2024 player option, but now the team will be without him for a significant portion of the upcoming season. The club's rotation will be affected, with Jacob deGrom also recovering from Tommy John surgery and Tyler Mahle on a similar timeline. The Rangers may need to consider external additions to bolster their pitching depth.
Texas Rangers pitcher Max Scherzer underwent surgery for a herniated disk in his back, delaying his start to the season until at least June or July. Scherzer attempted conservative treatments but ultimately opted for surgery. The 39-year-old ace, who was traded to the Rangers from the Mets last season, has a history of back injuries. The Rangers' Opening Day rotation will now feature Nathan Eovaldi, Jon Gray, Dane Dunning, Andrew Heaney, and Cody Bradford, with Jacob deGrom and Tyler Mahle expected to return from Tommy John surgery around the same time as Scherzer. The team remains open to acquiring additional starting pitching.
Texas Rangers pitcher Max Scherzer will be out until midseason after undergoing back surgery for a herniated disk. Scherzer, who was removed from the roster during the World Series due to back discomfort, opted for surgery after other treatments failed to alleviate the pain. The team hopes the three-time Cy Young Award winner will be fully recovered by June or July. Scherzer, who missed time at the end of the 2023 season with a triceps issue, is due $43 million in 2024, the final year of his contract. The Rangers' rotation will now be led by Nathan Eovaldi and Jon Gray.