When the Toronto Blue Jays signed future Hall of Famer Max Scherzer last winter, the hope was that he’d make more than the nine starts the Texas Rangers received in 2024.
The Toronto Blue Jays signed future Hall of Famer Max Scherzer to a one-year, $15.5 million deal over the offseason, but he's only made one start due to a thumb injury. The two-time World Series champion is currently on the 15-day IL.
Toronto Blue Jays right-handed pitcher Max Scherzer recently received a second cortisone shot in his ailing right thumb, manager John Schneider told reporters Friday.
How many of the 50 MLB players with three or more 40 home run seasons can you name in six minutes?
Fresh off Thursday’s off-day, the Toronto Blue Jays provided a long list of injury updates prior to Friday’s series opener against the Seattle Mariners, including statuses on Max Scherzer, Daulton Varsho and Erik Swanson.
Toronto Blue Jays star pitcher Max Scherzer is dealing with a thumb problem. That problem has left him off the mound for the club, and it may be awhile before he can return.
Toronto Blue Jays starting pitcher Max Scherzer has made just one start this season. Agreeing to a one-year, $15 million contract with Toronto in the offseason, Scherzer began his 18th MLB campaign with the hopes of staying healthy.
The Blue Jays were one of the kings of the rumor mill this winter, seemingly linked to just about every notable name on the free agent market. Corbin Burnes was one of those targets, and USA Today’s Bob Nightengale sheds some light on the Jays’ pursuit in his notes column today while also countering his own past reporting on the matter.
When the Toronto Blue Jays first claimed left-hander Easton Lucas off waivers from the Detroit Tigers last August, the move garnered very little attention then, as he was one of several waiver claims made by this organization following its mid-season sell-off.
The season is in full swing, and there’s already much to discuss with the Toronto Blue Jays. The club recently placed veteran right-hander Max Scherzer on the 15-day injured list.
Even before getting into the thick of the new season, the Blue Jays have already put down a few names on the injured list. Most of the injured players are pitchers, adding additional pressure on the somewhat volatile pitching depth.
Facing early roster adversities, the Toronto Blue Jays may have to dig deep early in their roster to find relief in the rotation. Max Scherzer was placed on the 15-day injured list last weekend, and there is a strong possibility he will last longer than 15 days.
With thumb issues sending Max Scherzer to the IL this past weekend, the Blue Jays were faced with a predicament, and the season was just getting started.
A few days ago, future Hall-of-Famer Max Scherzer left his first start of the season with a thumb injury. that has landed him on the 15-day IL Taking Scherzer's spot in the rotation is none other than former A's reliever, Easton Lucas.
When the Toronto Blue Jays went out and signed Max Scherzer this offseason, he was brought in to address a variety of issues for a ball club coming off a disappointing 74-win campaign in 2024.
Max Scherzer continues to deal with injury woes to start off his Toronto Blue Jays career, and he had some troubling thoughts on the situation.
The Jays will have a better idea of when he could return after they see how he responds.
It remains to be seen when Max Scherzer will return to the Toronto Blue Jays’ starting rotation. But the team did provide an update regarding his status prior to Tuesday’s contest against the Washington Nationals.
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.
The Toronto Blue Jays placed Max Scherzer on the 15-day injured list Sunday, one day after the veteran right-hander lasted just three innings in his debut with the team.
Toronto Blue Jays pitcher Max Scherzer lasted just three innings into his first regular-season start before an injury once again took him out of the game.
Future Hall of Famer Max Scherzer exited his first start as a member of the Blue Jays after just 45 pitches.
Max Scherzer's debut with the Toronto Blue Jays was cut short on Saturday as the veteran right-hander exited after just three innings with lat soreness against the Baltimore Orioles.
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.
Toronto's Max Scherzer was given the thumbs up to start Saturday afternoon against the visiting Baltimore Orioles. Now the Blue Jays hope his thumb holds up.
Max Scherzer is now with a new team, but he is still apparently dealing with an old injury issue.
Speaking to reporters on Friday, Scherzer was very clear about why he chose Toronto.
A 40-year-old, future Hall of Fame starting pitcher is taking his talents to a new team.
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