Blue Jays earn franchise record-tying 10th straight home win, complete sweep of Giants
Guerrero and Alejandro Kirk added RBI singles for Toronto, which posted its franchise record-tying 10th consecutive home win at Rogers Centre.
Starter Jose Berrios pitched 5 2/3 innings, giving up four runs on 89 pitches. Berrios allowed eight hits and walked one batter while striking out five.
Yariel Rodriguez pitched a scoreless ninth in relief to earn the save.
Robbie Ray made his 21st start of the season for the Giants. The left-hander went 4 2/3 innings and allowed five runs and five hits. Ray also walked five batters and struck out three.
Fellow former Blue Jay Matt Chapman hit a two-run home run, his 13th of the season. Heliot Ramos, Andrew Knizer, Brett Wisely and Jung-Hoo Lee hit RBI singles.
Attendance was announced as a sellout at 41,693, and the game lasted three hours two minutes.
Bichette doubling up
Bichette took sole possession of second in the American League with 27 doubles on the season. As of Sunday afternoon, Bichette is six doubles behind fellow shortstop Bobby Witt Jr. of the Kansas City Royals.
Manoah start
Alek Manoah made his second rehab start on Sunday for the Dunedin Blue Jays in High-A as he recovers from Tommy John surgery. The 27-year-old threw 28 pitches (16 strikes) in two innings of work, allowing three hits and one run. Manoah notably did not walk a batter, an improvement from his first start in which he walked two and hit a batter, and also struck out two.
Manoah last appeared for the Blue Jays on May 29, 2024. He made five starts for the club in the 2024 season, posting a 1-2 record and 3.70 earned-run average in 24.1 innings of work.
The Blue Jays will host the New York Yankees on Monday at 7:07 p.m. ET for the start of a crucial three-game series.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
CBC
18 minutes ago
- CBC
Montreal soccer festival kicks it up a notch for a good cause
Around two dozen soccer teams took to the pitch for the annual Goal MTL festival in Montreal, to raise money for students, sports associations and schools. The goal is to make soccer more accessible to young people, regardless of their financial background.
CTV News
an hour ago
- CTV News
Over 1,000 participants swim, cycle and run at Ironman 70.3 west of Calgary
Over 1,000 competitors swam, cycled and ran at Ironman 70.3 Sunday at Lake Harmony, west of the city. It might have been a little wet and chilly for the folkies on Sunday, but the weather was just right for the competitors in the Ironman 70.3. Over one thousand people from around the world swam, cycled and ran Sunday at Lake Harmony, west of Calgary. For event organizer Tom Bamford, it couldn't have been nicer. 'We're thrilled to be at the community here, just west of Calgary,' he said. 'Lake Harmony is a great venue, because we have open highways, we have vistas of the Rocky Mountains, (and) a beautiful lake to swim in.' 'We've got 1,100 athletes from around the world, (from) 16 countries,' he added, 'and it's a world championship qualifying race for (the Ironman event in) Nice, France next year.' Bamford said being a world championship qualifying race is significant. 'Well, the race is part of a global series of Ironman events,' he said. 'The 70.3 level is a certain distance, and it has a world championships that athletes can qualify for -- 30 men, 30 women in their own age groups can qualify for the world championships. Tom Bamford, July 27, 2025 Tom Bamford is the race manager of Ironman 70.3, which took place Sunday at Lake Harmony west of Calgary. (Tyson Fedor, CTV Calgary) 'We also have hundreds of other athletes,' he added, 'that just really want to get the distance done. And we have relay teams too, enjoying the day.' He said the wet, chilly weather conditions Sunday made for a tough cycle but by the time participants get to the running portion of the race, they feel better. 'When you're on the bicycle and the wind and the rain (come down), it is a challenging experience, and we're doing some modifications on the course just to make sure everybody gets home safe and sound,' he said. 'But once they hit the run, they start warming up, they get the blood flowing down to the feet -- and everybody kind of is in a better position, and they look forward to that finish line.' For more about the Ironman 70.3, go here. With files from CTV's Tyson Fedor
CBC
an hour ago
- CBC
B.C. Paralympian gears up for first 3x3 wheelchair basketball championship
Pender Island's Kady Dandeneau has represented Canada at the Paralympics and won gold at the Commonwealth Games. In a month, she'll represent her country at the first-ever 3x3 wheelchair basketball world championships in South Africa. Dandeneau talked to CBC's On The Coast how the 3x3 format offers a lower barrier to entry for many athletes.
