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CBC
8 hours ago
- CBC
Meet the father-daughter duo who are key volunteers in the track and field community for the Canada Games
The Stenders have long been associated with track and field. Ahead of the 2025 Canada Games in St. John's next month, meet a dad and daughter who aren't slowing down when it comes to supporting athletes and the sport.
National Post
14 hours ago
- National Post
Blue Jays' George Springer 'doing all right' after getting struck in head by fastball
BALTIMORE (AP) — George Springer twisted his head, absorbed the full impact of a fastball near the ear flap of his helmet, and dropped to the ground in a heap. Article content As Toronto's designated hitter lay prone at the plate, the raucous crowd of 20,176 at Camden Yards immediately became silent. Quite suddenly, Baltimore's seven-run ninth-inning lead over the Blue Jays on Monday night became of secondary importance to the condition of Springer, who was essentially motionless in the dirt. Article content Article content After several anxious moments, Springer slowly lifted his head. He mouthed the word 'Wow!' before walking to the dugout with aid from a man on each side. Article content Whew. Article content Article content 'He's doing all right,' manager John Schneider said afterward. 'Kind of got him on the shoulder and then the helmet. Thankfully he was able to turn a little bit, too.' Article content It was as good a result as could be expected after the 96 miles per hour pitch from Kade Stroud struck Springer in the head in the Blue Jays' 11-4 loss. Stroud crouched behind the mound, a worried look on his face as he watched, waiting and desperately hoping for Springer to get up. Article content 'That's the worst part of baseball for any side, when a pitch gets thrown that high,' Schneider said. 'You don't think about baseball. You think about the human. It's scary. It happens. It sucks.'
Globe and Mail
15 hours ago
- Globe and Mail
Orioles enjoy big offence in 11-4 win over Blue Jays
Ramón Laureano homered and drove in three runs, Adley Rutschman marked his return from the injured list with three hits and two RBIs, and the Baltimore Orioles beat the Toronto Blue Jays 11-4 Monday night. Cedric Mullins, Coby Mayo and Colton Cowser also homered for the last-place Orioles, who amassed 16 hits against the AL East leaders. The game took a scary turn in the ninth inning, when Toronto's George Springer was hit in the helmet by a fastball thrown by reliever Kade Strowd. After laying prone from several minutes, Springer got up very slowly and left the field. Bo Bichette had four straight hits for Toronto before grounding into a game-ending double play. He went 5-for-5 Sunday in Detroit, and the nine straight hits are a franchise record. Vladimir Guerrero Jr. and Nathan Lukes homered for the Blue Jays, who have yielded 21 runs in their last two games after winning eight of nine following the All-Star break. Chris Bassitt (11-5) gave up six runs and seven hits in 2 1/3 innings. Cobin Martin (1-0) got the win in relief of Baltimore starter Zach Eflin. It was Martin's second career victory, the first coming in 2019 with Houston. Baltimore went up 10-4 with a four-run fifth inning that featured a two-run homer by Laureano. Rutschman got the uprising started with the second of his two doubles. After languishing on the 10-day injured list since June 21 with left oblique strain, Rutschman returned to go 3-for-5 from the cleanup spot. Mullins made a spectacular leaping catch at the centre field wall in the fourth inning to rob Lukes of a two-run drive that would have tied the game 6-6. Toronto is dominating the AL East, but is 3-4 against the Orioles this season. The series continues Tuesday with a split doubleheader, the result of a rainout on April 11. The first game starts at 12:35 p.m. ET and the nightcap at 6:35 p.m.
