After a season of imperfection, the Jays were perfect this weekend. After a game on Friday in which the lowly Baltimore Orioles came worryingly close to making it a competitive game after an early Blue Jays lead, and a solid outing from Steven Matz, the Jays quit messing around. Long story short, they reminded the baseball world (and the poor, poor Orioles pitching staff who they were) by doing the batting equivalent of grabbing the O’s by the hair and smashing their faces through a glass window. Vladimir Guerrero Jr. hit his 47th and 48th home runs, tying with Royals catcher Salvador Pérez for the MLB lead. George Springer hit three home runs, including a grand slam on Sunday. Alek Manoah shone bright as ever with seven innings of one-run, 10 strikeout ball. Bo Bichette came out in support of minor leaguers protesting for better working conditions. It was perfect.
Share this post
It Hurts to Live: A 2021 Toronto Blue Jays…
Share this post
After a season of imperfection, the Jays were perfect this weekend. After a game on Friday in which the lowly Baltimore Orioles came worryingly close to making it a competitive game after an early Blue Jays lead, and a solid outing from Steven Matz, the Jays quit messing around. Long story short, they reminded the baseball world (and the poor, poor Orioles pitching staff who they were) by doing the batting equivalent of grabbing the O’s by the hair and smashing their faces through a glass window. Vladimir Guerrero Jr. hit his 47th and 48th home runs, tying with Royals catcher Salvador Pérez for the MLB lead. George Springer hit three home runs, including a grand slam on Sunday. Alek Manoah shone bright as ever with seven innings of one-run, 10 strikeout ball. Bo Bichette came out in support of minor leaguers protesting for better working conditions. It was perfect.