Podcasts about Toronto Blue Jays

Boomer made news calling Derek Jeter 'elitist' for skipping Old Timer's Day. A caller dislikes knowing what WFAN hosts look like; Gio wonders about callers' appearances, noting Tracy in Atlantic Highlands looked different. Jerry's update features C-Mac singing 'War Pigs' and Fall Out Boy. Yankees beat Blue Jays; hear from Jazz and Bellinger. Suzyn Waldman struggles with 'Cam Schlittler.' Jets camp begins; hear from Quinnen Williams and Sauce Gardner. Gio ponders fantasy draft's second pick after Saquon Barkley. Caleb Williams has lofty goals. Long Island faces a rabies threat; callers share stories of rabies treatment.

The show began with a tribute to Ozzy Osbourne, who passed away yesterday, discussing his music and reality TV career, and the unique mystery he maintained before social media. Jerry's first update included Chris McMonigle singing 'War Pigs' for Ozzy. The Yankees beat the Blue Jays on a Ben Rice homer after losing a lead, and Aaron Boone discussed player media reactions with Jomboy Media. The Mets defeated the Angels with Nimmo's go-ahead single, and SNY hosted kidcaster night. Garrett Wilson and Sauce Gardner spoke about their new deals, while Micah Parsons addressed his contract situation, emphasizing his presence for teammates. The final segment highlighted Andrew Thomas and Dexter Lawrence as indispensable Giants players.

Hour 1 We opened remembering Ozzy Osbourne, who passed yesterday, discussing his mysterious pre-reality TV career and the unlikelihood of future mysterious figures due to social media. Jerry's first update began with Chris McMonigle's 'War Pigs' tribute. The Yankees beat the Blue Jays on a Ben Rice homer after losing a lead. Aaron Boone and Jomboy media debated player reactions to media during slumps. Nimmo's single secured a Mets win over the Angels. Last night was SNY's kidcaster night. Garrett Wilson and Sauce Gardner discussed new deals, while Micah Parsons explained his practice attendance despite contract issues. We concluded by highlighting Andrew Thomas and Dexter Lawrence as essential Giants. Hour 2 Boomer called Derek Jeter "elitist" for missing Old Timer's Day. A caller prefers not knowing what WFAN hosts look like, while Gio wonders what callers look like. Jerry's update included C-Mac singing "War Pigs" and from the Carton & Roberts era. The Yankees beat the Blue Jays; Jazz and Bellinger commented. Suzyn Waldman struggled with "Cam Schlittler." Jets camp started, with comments from Quinnen Williams and Sauce Gardner. Gio pondered fantasy draft order after Saquon Barkley, and Caleb Williams has high goals. The hour ended with a Long Island rabies threat, leading to calls about rabies treatment experiences. Hour 3 Le'Veon Bell's $100K challenge (staying home for 14 days) sparked a discussion. Jerry reported the Jets signed a Samuel Jackson, leading to talk about regular people sharing famous names. The Yankees beat the Blue Jays with a ninth-inning HR by Ben Rice, and Aaron Boone was fired up on Jomboy. The Mets beat the Angels with a Francisco Alvarez homer. A NJ little leaguer was ejected/suspended for a bat flip. Finally, the Hawk Tuah girl sold her X account for $325K. Hour 4 Boomer joined Kay Adams to discuss NFL topics. WFAN's all-quarter-century basketball team was revealed; Gio wants a "worst of" version. Jerry's final update: Ben Rice's go-ahead homer gave the Yankees the lead, Mets beat Angels (Nimmo go-ahead hit, Alvarez homer), and SNY had kid caster night. Mike Vrabel is annoyed by repetitive media questions. Micah Parsons discussed his Cowboys contract. Moment of the Day: Gio once dated a lesbian. The show's final segment explored Wichita State coaches' salaries.

Jerry starts with C-Mac singing ‘War Pigs' last night. We then heard when C-Mac sang to Fall Out Boy back in the Carton & Roberts days. The Yankees beat the Blue Jays and we heard from Jazz and Bellinger after the game. Suzyn Waldman had a hard time saying ‘Cam Schlittler'.

We discussed Le'Veon Bell's $100K “stay home for 14 days” Twitter question. Jerry returned to report the Jets signed Samuel Jackson, prompting a discussion on common names. The Yankees beat the Blue Jays with a ninth-inning HR by Ben Rice, and Aaron Boone was hyped on Jomboy. The Mets beat the Angels as Francisco Alvarez homered. A NJ little leaguer was ejected and suspended for a bat flip. Finally, the Hawk Tuah girl sold her X account for $325K.

The Yankees had a lead, lost it, and then Ben Rice homered to beat the Blue Jays. Aaron Boone was on with Jomboy media and they went back and forth on players' reactions to the media when they're not playing well. The Mets beat the Angels as Nimmo had the go ahead single. Last night was kidcaster night on SNY.

On this episode of The Drive & Dish NBA Podcast, hosted by Kevin Rafuse (@rafusetolose) and Justin Cousart (@JustinContheAir), Kevin is joined this week by Chris Crawford (@OnAirwithCC), Assisstant Program Director at WSB to discuss a pair of NBA returns. First, Damian Lillard heads back to Portland. What they think about a surprising choice to head back and one final look at Dame's time in Milwaukee and why things didn't work they way they expected. Next, Chris Paul returns to the Clippers and Bradley Beal is coming with him. Where does the pair rank the Clippers in a competative West and how they feel about going all in on an older core. Plus, a look at the Spurs this year and what they need to do to take the next steps to make the playoffs and some quick MLB chat about CC's red hot Toronto Blue Jays. Listen to the show wherever you get your podcasts and watch the show on YouTube!

NY Yankees vs. Toronto Blue Jays MLB Pick Prediction by Tony T. Yankees at Blue Jays 7PM ET—Max Fried will start for NYY. Fried has twenty starts with an ERA of 2.43 with WHIP of 1.01. The left hander strikes out 23.1% with 5.5% walks. Ground balls served at 51.3% with 0.66 home runs per nine innings.

JJ Watt reacted to Jerry Jones' comments on Micah Parsons' contract, disagreeing with Jones' perceived slight against Parsons and Dak Prescott. Gio believes players fight for themselves, teammates, and fans, not owners. Jerry then updated with Suzyn Waldman criticizing the infield and the Mets beating the Angels. Jones discussed Parsons' contract and the risk of injuries with high-paying contracts. The final segment further explored Jones' comments on Parsons and costly, injury-prone players.

Hour 1 Yankees lost in Toronto, errors plaguing the infield. Gio noted Suzyn Waldman's frustration on air. Jerry highlighted Yankees' errors in his update. Mets tied Angels 5-5 with Soto's 2-run single. Stearns addressed centerfield's need for production. Phillies beat Red Sox on walk-off catcher's interference. Jerry Jones discussed Micah Parsons' contract, warning of potential post-signing issues. An 8-foot shark was caught off Fire Island; Gio stated these sharks don't attack humans. Hour 2 JJ Watt reacted to Jerry Jones' comments on Micah Parsons' contract, disagreeing with Jones taking a shot at Parsons and Dak Prescott, players fighting for him. Gio believes players fight for themselves, teammates, and fans, not the owner. Jerry returned with an update, including Suzyn Waldman criticizing the infield. The Mets beat the Angels 4-0. Jerry Jones discussed Micah Parsons' contract and how big money doesn't guarantee health. The segment concluded with further discussion on Jones' comments about Parsons' contract and paying injured players. Hour 3 Yankees Old Timer's Day celebrates the 2000 World Series team, but Derek Jeter won't play, citing age. Boomer finds his absence insulting, even elitist. Jerry's update was delayed by a discussion with engineer Steve about radio wiring and Mike Francesa. The hour ended with talk of an $8K drink with a diamond bracelet in Sag Harbor. Hour 4 WFAN announced their all-quarter-century hockey team. CBS Sports ranked the top 25 NFL teams of the last 25 years. Jerry updated on Yankees' infield errors, with Boone defending Volpe and Stanton homering. The Mets beat the Angels, with Baty homering; Frank The Tank reacted negatively to Senga. Jerry Jones discussed Micah Parsons' negotiations, disliking long-term deals due to unforeseen circumstances. Mike Tyson seemed unfamiliar with Klay Thompson. Moment of The Day: Steve the engineer's electrocutions. Final segment callers debated Volpe's errors and Jeter's legacy.

Yankees lost in Toronto with 2 infield errors, prompting Gio to note Suzyn Waldman's frustration. Jerry's update highlighted these errors. Mets tied the Angels 5-5 with Juan Soto's 2-run single; David Stearns wants more centerfield production. Phillies beat Red Sox via walk-off catcher's interference. Jerry Jones discussed Micah Parsons' contract, warning of potential issues post-signing. Finally, an 8-foot shark was caught off Fire Island, which Gio claimed are not aggressive.

The Yankees lost in Toronto and the left side of the infield continued to have problems, committing 2 errors last night.

WFAN's All-Quarter Century Hockey Team was released. CBS Sports listed the top 25 NFL teams of the past 25 years. Jerry updated on the Yankees' two infield errors; Aaron Boone defended Anthony Volpe. Giancarlo Stanton homered. The Mets beat the Angels with Brett Baty's homer, though Frank The Tank was unhappy with Senga. Jerry Jones discussed Micah Parsons' contract, disliking long-term deals due to unforeseen circumstances. Mike Tyson seemed unaware of Klay Thompson. The Moment of The Day highlighted Steve the engineer's electrocutions. Callers in the final segment defended Anthony Volpe and debated Derek Jeter's legacy.

Jerry returns for an update and starts with the sounds of Suzyn Waldman criticizing the left side of the infield. The Mets beat the Angels after being down 4-0.

NY Yankees vs. Toronto Blue Jays MLB Pick Prediction by Tony T. Yankees at Blue Jays 7PM ET—Cam Schlittler is starting for NYY. Schlittler in his MLB debut allowed three earned runs with seven strikeouts in 5 1/3rd innings at home to the Mariners. Max Scherzer will start for Toronto. Scherzer has five starts carrying an ERA of 4.70 with WHIP of 1.26. The veteran fans 25.5% with 7.4% walks.

On hour one of the Sports Drive, Logan Gordon and Patrick Dumas look back at the Huberdeau-Tkachuk trade, which happened three years ago on this day. The guys break down the impact that it had in the city of Calgary, Huberdeau's timeline with the Flames, the impact Tkachuk had in Florida, and how he helped the Panthers to a second straight Stanley Cup.  (28:02) Sportsnet's Ben Nicholson-Smith joins the show, talking Toronto Blue Jays; why they've been preforming so well, the current series against the New York Yankees, what's coming up for the Jays' trade deadline plans, and how players like Vladimir Guerrero Jr, Bo Bichette, and Kevin Gausman have contributed to the Jays' eleven game win streak at home. The views and opinions expressed in this podcast are those of the hosts and guests and do not necessarily reflect the position of Rogers Media Inc. or any affiliate. Catch every episode of Sportsnet Today live on Sportsnet 960 from 1-3pm MST! Hour 1 Music: Island Life - Atomic Drum AssemblyHour 2 Music: Egozi - Jell O Logan: @Fan960Logan on X Produced by Cameron Hughes and Shan Virjee.

On hour one of Sportsnet Today, Peter Klein and Connor Gronsdahl discuss the Toronto Blue Jays' 11th straight win at home, setting a franchise record. The Blue Jays continue to lead the AL East, the entire team appears to finally be buying in from offense to defense, the bullpen, and the pitching staff all contributing to wins.  (26:16) Calgary Herald and Calgary Sun columnist Todd Saelhof joins the show to dissect the Calgary Stampeders' breakout season. Todd brings his latest thoughts on how the team keeps managing to put up wins and runout some of the strongest teams in the CFL. Plus, he shares his analysis of the coaching, management, the players themselves and the team as a whole. The views and opinions expressed in this podcast are those of the hosts and guests and do not necessarily reflect the position of Rogers Media Inc. or any affiliate. Catch every episode of Sportsnet Today live on Sportsnet 960 from 1-3pm MST! Hour 1 Music: Island Life - Atomic Drum AssemblyHour 2 Music: Egozi - Jell O Logan: @Fan960Logan on X Produced by Cameron Hughes and Shan Virjee.

On hour two of Sportsnet Today, Peter Klein and Connor Gronsdahl discuss Scottie Scheffler's win at the Open this past weekend, his fourth major of 2025. The guys debate the greatest names in golf, how Scottie compares and what he can do for the game of golf.(28:11) It's time for Trivia! The guys try to figure out what five players had the most receiving touchdowns in 2017. The Toronto Blue Jays swept the San Francisco Giants, meaning three straight series wins at home, all sweeps, totaling for a 10-0 record at Rogers Centre. Which ties the longest home win streak in team history. The Jays have the chance to break the record today starting a series against the New York Yankees. The views and opinions expressed in this podcast are those of the hosts and guests and do not necessarily reflect the position of Rogers Media Inc. or any affiliate. Catch every episode of Sportsnet Today live on Sportsnet 960 from 1-3pm MST! Hour 1 Music: Island Life - Atomic Drum AssemblyHour 2 Music: Egozi - Jell O Logan: @Fan960Logan on X Produced by Cameron Hughes and Shan Virjee.

Former MLB Pitcher Josh Towers and Scott Seidenberg take a look at teams that are buyers or sellers and players that could be dealt as we inch closer to the trade deadline. Scott Seidenberg and Josh Towers began the podcast by highlighting the proximity of the MLB trade deadline on July 31st and exploring player perspectives on potential trades (0:02-0:54). Josh Towers shared insights about clubhouse attitudes, noting that players on borderline teams usually do not focus too heavily on rumors unless they perceive their team as a genuine contender (0:54-2:22). Scott specifically referenced Zach Allen's scenario, discussing extra motivation players might feel to perform exceptionally well, either as a farewell to their home fans or to appeal to potential acquiring teams. Towers concurred, emphasizing how recent performances heavily influence trade interest (2:23-4:26). For players on losing teams, Towers explained they often refrain from openly expressing dissatisfaction but admitted they privately may urge agents to facilitate a trade, highlighting their focus remains primarily on what they can control—their performance (4:27-5:58). They then discussed prominent potential free agents, notably Kyle Tucker, Pete Alonzo, Ranger Suarez, and Framber Valdez. Towers indicated that Tucker could command a significant contract, speculating around $500 million due to the limited number of big names available (6:05-9:16). Scott and Josh shifted their focus to the Philadelphia Phillies, anticipating aggressive trade deadline actions given the impending free agency of key players like Kyle Schwarber and JT Realmuto, stressing the Phillies' urgency for success (9:17-10:30). They conducted a detailed breakdown of specific potential trade candidates: Eugenio Suarez from the Diamondbacks was deemed a definite trade candidate due to market scarcity (10:31-10:40). Sandy Alcantara, despite a 7.14 ERA, was viewed positively due to his talent and health (10:55-11:24). Mitch Keller from the Pirates and Zach Allen and Merrill Kelly from the Diamondbacks were discussed as attractive pitching targets, with Towers uncertain on Kelly's market value given his declining velocity (11:35-12:54). Nolan Arenado was considered a possible high-value trade piece, especially if packaged with Ryan Helsley, making him attractive to teams like the Yankees (12:54-13:53). Reid Detmers was identified as a valuable asset despite recent struggles, with Towers emphasizing his potential if developed properly (13:54-14:34). They then analyzed various teams: The Milwaukee Brewers' recent success raised questions about their legitimacy, given historical postseason struggles (17:06-18:25). The Toronto Blue Jays, despite inconsistency, were cautiously viewed as potential contenders (19:46-21:33). The Seattle Mariners were described as too streaky and lacking offensive consistency (22:27-23:10). The Texas Rangers were recognized for strong pitching but considered lacking sufficient offensive consistency (24:19-24:45). Tampa Bay Rays were praised for their unpredictable yet effective roster-building approach (24:46-25:33). In the National League: The San Diego Padres' potential was acknowledged, but Towers indicated internal cohesion issues possibly hampering performance (25:59-27:59). The Giants were dismissed as inconsistent and thus not genuine contenders (28:03-28:40). The Cincinnati Reds were enthusiastically discussed as a young team with potential but needing additional key offensive pieces to become legitimate contenders (29:21-33:27). Finally, they briefly touched on the Angels, suggesting that adding two pitchers could significantly enhance their playoff chances, despite current struggles and a negative run differential (34:29-35:47). Scott concluded by emphasizing the approaching trade deadline's impact on MLB futures markets, hinting at further discussions to come (37:47-39:51). Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

"Giants Talk" hosts Cole Kuiper and Alex Pavlovic break down San Francisco's disappointing series against the Toronto Blue Jays. Plus, a look at potential trades as the MLB trade deadline nears.--(3:30) - Giants swept coming off of All-Star Break(8:00) - Giants continue poor offensive form(11:30) - What is going on with Rafael Devers?(14:30) - Heliot Ramos' defensive mishaps in Toronto(16:10) - Reviewing Giants' pitching vs Blue Jays(29:10) - Fan Mailbag Questions(42:30) - Previewing San Francisco's upcoming series in Atlanta

Hour 1 Boomer, Gio, Jerry, Al & Eddie are back. Scottie Scheffler won The Open Championship; his dominance contrasts with his boring personality. Jerry's update included Scheffler's win. The Mets avoided a sweep, beating the Reds with Juan Soto scoring on an infield hit. The Yankees beat the Braves, winning the series as Aaron Judge homered. Gio saw a Joe Namath hearing aid commercial, leading to a discussion on Boomer doing a boner pill commercial. Hour 2 Boomer discusses Netflix's 'Quarterback' series, liking Jared Goff and sympathizing with Kirk Cousins, while finding Joe Burrow unique. He notes Aaron Glenn's approach mirrors Dan Campbell's in Detroit. Netflix is also targeting cruises with documentaries, including one about a missing woman sold into sex trafficking. Jerry's update covers the Yankees beating the Braves, MLB investigating a Braves coach, the Mets avoiding a sweep, and David Wright's number retirement speech. Scottie Scheffler reflected on staying calm during his Open Championship win. Finally, Gio's wasp nest issue was discussed, with two exterminators named Vinny calling in. Hour 3 Despite losing their series to the Reds, the Mets avoided a sweep. Boomer noted high-paid players underperforming, a sentiment echoed by a caller who highlighted the offense's season-long struggles, previously masked by dominant pitching. Jerry's update began with the Mets' win and then covered the Yankees taking 2-of-3 from the Braves before their Toronto series. Scottie Scheffler won the Open. The hour concluded with a discussion on the upcoming NFL season, focusing on the Jets' new GM, Head Coach, and Offensive Coordinator. Hour 4 Scottie Scheffler, dubbed "boring," won the Open Championship, prompting comparisons to Tiger Woods. Jerry's final update covered WFAN personalities' votes for NY's all-quarter-century teams. Aaron Judge tied A-Rod for sixth all-time Yankee homers. The Mets beat the Reds, with Juan Soto scoring on an infield single. Scheffler reacted to his win. The Moment of the Day: Boomer endorsing a "boner pill." The final segment revisited the WFAN quarter-century teams, including the hockey team. The building's fire alarm frequently goes off unnoticed.

Former MLB Pitcher Josh Towers and Scott Seidenberg take a look at teams that are buyers or sellers and players that could be dealt as we inch closer to the trade deadline. Scott Seidenberg and Josh Towers began the podcast by highlighting the proximity of the MLB trade deadline on July 31st and exploring player perspectives on potential trades (0:02-0:54). Josh Towers shared insights about clubhouse attitudes, noting that players on borderline teams usually do not focus too heavily on rumors unless they perceive their team as a genuine contender (0:54-2:22). Scott specifically referenced Zach Allen's scenario, discussing extra motivation players might feel to perform exceptionally well, either as a farewell to their home fans or to appeal to potential acquiring teams. Towers concurred, emphasizing how recent performances heavily influence trade interest (2:23-4:26). For players on losing teams, Towers explained they often refrain from openly expressing dissatisfaction but admitted they privately may urge agents to facilitate a trade, highlighting their focus remains primarily on what they can control—their performance (4:27-5:58). They then discussed prominent potential free agents, notably Kyle Tucker, Pete Alonzo, Ranger Suarez, and Framber Valdez. Towers indicated that Tucker could command a significant contract, speculating around $500 million due to the limited number of big names available (6:05-9:16). Scott and Josh shifted their focus to the Philadelphia Phillies, anticipating aggressive trade deadline actions given the impending free agency of key players like Kyle Schwarber and JT Realmuto, stressing the Phillies' urgency for success (9:17-10:30). They conducted a detailed breakdown of specific potential trade candidates: Eugenio Suarez from the Diamondbacks was deemed a definite trade candidate due to market scarcity (10:31-10:40). Sandy Alcantara, despite a 7.14 ERA, was viewed positively due to his talent and health (10:55-11:24). Mitch Keller from the Pirates and Zach Allen and Merrill Kelly from the Diamondbacks were discussed as attractive pitching targets, with Towers uncertain on Kelly's market value given his declining velocity (11:35-12:54). Nolan Arenado was considered a possible high-value trade piece, especially if packaged with Ryan Helsley, making him attractive to teams like the Yankees (12:54-13:53). Reid Detmers was identified as a valuable asset despite recent struggles, with Towers emphasizing his potential if developed properly (13:54-14:34). They then analyzed various teams: The Milwaukee Brewers' recent success raised questions about their legitimacy, given historical postseason struggles (17:06-18:25). The Toronto Blue Jays, despite inconsistency, were cautiously viewed as potential contenders (19:46-21:33). The Seattle Mariners were described as too streaky and lacking offensive consistency (22:27-23:10). The Texas Rangers were recognized for strong pitching but considered lacking sufficient offensive consistency (24:19-24:45). Tampa Bay Rays were praised for their unpredictable yet effective roster-building approach (24:46-25:33). In the National League: The San Diego Padres' potential was acknowledged, but Towers indicated internal cohesion issues possibly hampering performance (25:59-27:59). The Giants were dismissed as inconsistent and thus not genuine contenders (28:03-28:40). The Cincinnati Reds were enthusiastically discussed as a young team with potential but needing additional key offensive pieces to become legitimate contenders (29:21-33:27). Finally, they briefly touched on the Angels, suggesting that adding two pitchers could significantly enhance their playoff chances, despite current struggles and a negative run differential (34:29-35:47). Scott concluded by emphasizing the approaching trade deadline's impact on MLB futures markets, hinting at further discussions to come (37:47-39:51). Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This episode of Sportsnet Today with Josh and Izzy explores whether the Toronto Blue Jays should go all-in this season, discussing their trade prospects for a new bat and starting pitcher. The show also celebrates Scottie Scheffler's 4th major win and debates his potential for dominance compared to golf legends. In hockey, the hosts consider Elias Pettersson and Thatcher Demko's bounce-back, a hypothetical Hronek for Norris trade, and the newly announced Men's Canadian coaching staff. Finally, the episode delves into the concept of players ending their careers with their notable teams and a potential Hronek for Robertson trade. The views and opinions expressed in this podcast are those of the hosts and guests and do not necessarily reflect the position of Rogers Media Inc. or any affiliate.

NY Yankees vs. Toronto Blue Jays MLB Pick Prediction by Tony T. Yankees at Blue Jays 7PM ET—Carlos Rodon is starting for NYY. Rodon has twenty starts with an ERA of 3.08 with WHIP of 1.00. The left hander fans 28.2% with 8.6% walks. Ground balls served at 40.3% with 1.13 home runs per nine innings.

On hour one of the Sports Drive Logan Gordon, Patrick Dumas, and Connor Gronsdahl start by breaking down the dominance of Scottie Scheffler, what his career looks like in comparison to the greats of golf, and how he could impact the sport of golf following his win at the open this past weekend.  (23:44) Sportsnet's Nick Ashbourne talks the Toronto Blue Jays' upcoming series against the New York Yankees. The trade deadline is nearing, and the guys discuss what would be the best move for the Jays.The views and opinions expressed in this podcast are those of the hosts and guests and do not necessarily reflect the position of Rogers Media Inc. or any affiliate. Catch every episode of Sportsnet Today live on Sportsnet 960 from 1-3pm MST! Hour 1 Music: Island Life - Atomic Drum AssemblyHour 2 Music: Egozi - Jell O Logan: @Fan960Logan on X Produced by Cameron Hughes and Shan Virjee.

San Francisco Giants vs. Toronto Blue Jays MLB Pick Prediction by Tony T. Giants at Blue Jays 12PM ET—Robbie Ray will start for San Francisco. Ray has 20 starts carrying an ERA of 2.65 with WHIP of 1.08. The left hander fans 26.8% with 9.2% walks. Ground balls are 39.1% with 0.98 home runs per nine innings. Jose Berrios gets the start for Toronto. Berrios made 20 starts with an ERA of 3.75 and WHIP of 1.24. The veteran fans 20.4% with 8.6% walks. Grounders sit at 39% with 1.17 home runs per nine innings.

Today's Pregame Interview is Storm Chasers pitcher Thomas Hatch!Thomas talks about returning to Sahlen Field, his time in the Toronto Blue Jays organization, being part of a veteran rotation in Omaha, and more!

San Francisco Giants vs. Toronto Blue Jays MLB Pick Prediction by Tony T. Giants at Blue Jays 3PM ET— Logan Webb to start for San Francisco. Webb has 20 starts with an ERA of 2.94 with WHIP of 1.17. The right-hander fans 27.1% with 5.5% walks. Grounders are 51.8% with 0.64 home runs per nine innings. Eric Laeur will start for Toronto. Laeur appeared in fourteen games carrying an ERA of 2.78 with WHIP of 1.04. The left hander strikes out 26.4% with 7.3% walks. Ground balls dealt at 31.5% with 0.98 home runs per nine innings.

Munaf Manji and Griffin Warner talk MLB betting for Friday. ⚾ Lucas Giolito's form: 3 earned runs allowed over last 5 starts; 6+ innings in each

Proud papa Sean Casey tells the inside story of the day his son Jake was drafted by the Toronto Blue Jays.  Plus we recap an action packed home run derby and all-star week.

The Toronto Blue Jays enter MLB's "2nd Half" in the lead of the American League East. The upcoming schedule is a meat grinder as the Jays host the San Fransisco Giants and New York Yankees before a trip to Detroit to face baseball's top team.The guys discuss the draft, injury updates, potential spots to upgrade via trade, and the schedule ahead. Will George Springer get hot again? Can the rotation continue to give this team a chance to win?

Hour 2 of the Big Show with George Rusic and Brent Krahn is on demand! This hour, intern Phil gives Brent a second chance at trivia surrounding Krahner's junior and professional hockey career! Last time, Brent crashed and burned but this second chance covers past teammates, stat numbers and more!(20:48) Co-Host of Blair & Barker on Sportsnet Kevin Barker joins the show to talk baseball! Kevin and the guys look back at the life of high performance athletes like Kevin Barker and Brent Krahn, and also dive into the MLB All Star Game, what needs to go right for the Toronto Blue Jays through the rest of the season and what they should do at the trade deadline.The views and opinions expressed in this podcast are those of the hosts and guests and do not necessarily reflect the position of Rogers Media Inc. or any affiliate.

Munaf Manji and Griffin Warner talk MLB betting for Friday. ⚾ Lucas Giolito's form: 3 earned runs allowed over last 5 starts; 6+ innings in each

San Francisco Giants vs. Toronto Blue Jays MLB Pick Prediction by Tony T. Giants at Blue Jays 7PM ET—Justin Verlander is starting for San Francisco. Verlander has fifteen starts delivering an ERA of 4.70 with WHIP of 1.42. The veteran fans 19.9% with 7.7% walks. Ground balls served at 35.7% with 1.17 home runs per nine innings.

Hosts Cole Kuiper and Alex Pavlovic recap the Giants' performances in the 2025 MLB All-Star game. Plus, a preview of San Francisco's second-half schedule, starting with a matchup against the Toronto Blue Jays.--(3:00) - How Gians fared in the MLB All-Star game(7:10) - Reviewing the 'mini home run derby' All-Star finale(14:52) - Will San Francisco host the next All-Star break?(16:30) - Fan Mailbag Questions(36:00) - Previewing San Francisco vs Toronto Blue Jays

7-16 Toronto Blue Jays reporter, Rob Longley joins Bill Laskey on Sportsphone KNBR to preview the Giants upcoming series vs the 1st place Toronto Blue Jays coming out of the All-Star BreakSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

7-16 Blue Jays reporter, Rob Longley joins Bill Laskey on Sportsphone KNBR to preview the Giants upcoming series vs the 1st place Toronto Blue Jays coming out of the All-Star BreakSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Draft tandem Jeremy Nygaard and JD Cameron team up for a podcast to discuss prospects on their way to the big leagues and the MLB draft, produced by Theo Tollefson. 0:00 Intro 4:25 Housekeeping 7:50 Episode 86 coverage plan 8:30 Toronto Blue Jays 17:59 San Diego Padres 21:40 Boston Red Sox 27:53 Chicago Cubs 38:48 Milwaukee Brewers 52:11 Minnesota Twins 53:36 Marek Houston 1:00:19 Quentin Young 1:04:20 Riley Quick 1:11:00 james Ellwanger, Jason Reitz, Matt Barr 1:21:23 Closing You can support the show by downloading it from wherever you get your podcasts, including iTunes and Spotify. If you enjoy the content, consider leaving us a five-star rating and review in addition to sharing or retweeting DTS-related content. You can follow us on Twitter @DTS_POD1, @Jeremynygaard, @J_D_Cameron, and @TheodoreTollef1. We're now on Bluesky @destinationtheshow.bsky.social. You can also find full episodes and clips of our shows on our YouTube page @DestinationTheShow.  

Josh Goldberg returns to discuss what's been an amazing season for the Toronto Blue Jays so far. We dive into what's keyed the surprising success, possible areas for improvement, and some thoughts on what the Blue Jays need to do most ahead of the MLB trade deadline. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The Mayor Sean Casey's son Jake Casey was drafted out of Kent State by the Toronto Blue Jays and our guy Case couldn't be more proud.

The Mayor Sean Casey's son Jake Casey was drafted out of Kent State by the Toronto Blue Jays and our guy Case couldn't be more proud.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Former MLB Pitcher Josh Towers and Scott Seidenberg look at the standings and stats around baseball here at the All Star Break with BEST BETS for the remainder of the season. At the 2025 MLB All-Star break, the Inside Pitch podcast with Scott Seidenberg and Josh Towers delivers a sharp, numbers-driven midseason analysis. They highlight which teams are outperforming or underperforming expectations based on actual wins versus Pythagorean projections. The Toronto Blue Jays lead the AL East with a 55–41 record but are five wins ahead of their expected total, signaling potential regression. The Yankees are six games below their expected record, indicating possible value in the second half. Injuries and returning players also dominate discussion—Luis Garcia and Christian Javier returning to the Astros' rotation is likened to acquiring top talent at the trade deadline. Luis Gil's rehab performance could also bolster the Yankees. Boston's young squad, led by Garrett Crochet and Roman Anthony, is positioned to make a late push if they acquire key pieces like a veteran first baseman or another starter. Win total bets discussed include taking the under on Toronto's 89.5 projection and over on Houston's 92.5 due to an easy remaining schedule. The Brewers emerge as the most profitable team in baseball for bettors, returning over $1,300 if wagered on every game. Milwaukee also boasts a 72% win rate as favorites. Advanced pitching stats suggest strong Cy Young cases for Zach Wheeler and long-shot Christopher Sanchez in the National League, while Crochet and Scooble are nearly even statistically in the AL race. Aaron Judge is unanimously favored to win AL MVP, outpacing competitors like Cal Raleigh in nearly every offensive metric. Shohei Ohtani's recent return to pitching enhances his case for NL MVP. The Phillies are picked to win the NL East, with three pitchers having 10+ quality starts, a key measure of reliability. For the postseason, the Yankees, Astros, and Tigers are favorites in the AL, while the Dodgers and Phillies are expected to meet in the NLCS. The Red Sox and Blue Jays are likely Wild Card teams, though the latter are expected to regress. Arizona is projected to fade down the stretch, likely trading veterans like Suarez, Naylor, and perhaps Gallen, and their under-79.5 win total is recommended. Despite offensive firepower, the Diamondbacks' pitching struggles make them unreliable. Meanwhile, Milwaukee and Chicago are competing in the NL Central, and both are top betting values. Overall, listeners are encouraged to buy into the Yankees, Red Sox, and Astros for the second half, and fade teams like Toronto and Arizona. Josh and Scott also touch on key upcoming matchups, strategic deadline considerations, and award markets—recommending Sanchez for NL Cy Young at 20:1 and Crochet at +240 in the AL. They close by predicting the ALCS will feature the Astros and Yankees, while the NLCS will likely be a showdown between the Dodgers and Phillies, pending injury returns. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Jessica Kleinschmidt takes calls and discusses the A's 6-3 win vs the Toronto Blue Jays in the finale of their three-game set from the Ballpark in West Sacramento. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

A's Cast Production Assistants, Michael Baribault and Kyle Morrison, discuss the Athletics' 6-3 win over the Toronto Blue Jays in the finale of their three-game set from West Sacramento. Tonight's show features audio from A's Manager Mark Kotsay (9:04) and Starting Pitcher Jeffrey Springs (16:13). Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

 Big Show + with GVP is on demand! To kick off this hour, Daniele Franceschi joins GVP for a look at the Home Run Derby, all star break and a deep dive into the Toronto Blue Jays! GVP and Daniele chat about the expectations for the Jays for the rest of the season, their 'by committee' success so far and what they could add to improve the post-season chances.(28;40) GVP and Connor Gronsdahl look into the Calgary Flames' two biggest rumoured trade chips Rasmus Andersson and Nazem Kadri. GVP and Connor listen back to Eric Francis' comments earlier on the show and chat about what the Flames might look like at the beginning of the season!The views and opinions expressed in this podcast are those of the hosts and guests and do not necessarily reflect the position of Rogers Media Inc. or any affiliate.

Hour 1 of the Big Show with George Rusic & GVP is on Demand! To kick off the hour the guys look back at their Stampede experiences, the best ways to recover from the 10 days of Stampede, recap the weekend in Wimbledon and chat about George's favourite tennis memories!  (22:28) The Rose Report; GVP edition! In today's report: the newest NHL news, the Toronto Blue Jays being contenders, the Home Run derby, the Scottish Open, and more!The views and opinions expressed in this podcast are those of the hosts and guests and do not necessarily reflect the position of Rogers Media Inc. or any affiliate.   

Hour 3 of the Big Show with George Rusic & Eric Francis is on Demand! To start this hour, NHL and MLB TV analyst Adnan Virk joins the show and gets George fired up about tennis. The trio looks at what went down at Wimbledon, as well as the Toronto Blue Jays' potential chances in the postseason, rumours surrounding Nazem Kadri and an insight into some new movies!(19:41) Later on, NHL Writer Luke Fox chats with George and Eric about the current class of free agents in the NHL including where Max Pacioretty might fit in going forward as well as Morgan Reilly's situation in Toronto and options regarding Rasmus Andersson for the Flames. George and Eric also pass the reigns to the listeners in a new game; Ask Eric Anything!The views and opinions expressed in this podcast are those of the hosts and guests and do not necessarily reflect the position of Rogers Media Inc. or any affiliate.  

Jessica Kleinschmidt takes calls from fans and discusses the Athletics' 4-3 win over the Toronto Blue Jays in game two of their three game set from West Sacramento. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

A's Cast Production Assistants, Michael Baribault and Kyle Morrison, discuss the Athletics' 4-3 win over the Toronto Blue Jays in game two of their three-game set from West Sacramento. Tonight's show features audio from A's Manager Mark Kotsay (13:31), Starting Pitcher Jacob Lopez (23:43), and DH Brent Rooker (32:00) Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Jessica Kleinschmidt takes calls and discusses the A's 7-6 loss to the Toronto Blue Jays in game one of their three-game set from the Ballpark in West Sacramento. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices