While all of the attention will be on the pitching matchup that pits one of the greatest pitchers from St. Louis, Toronto's Max Scherzer, against the Cardinals'
Kyle Finnegan returns to the Nationals and Max Scherzer dominates. Subscribe to MLB Morning Lineup wherever you get your podcasts
Max Scherzer is embracing the long road back. The three-time Cy Young Award winner allowed one run over two innings in his spring training debut with the Toronto Blue Jays on Tuesday, flashing a little bit of the fire that has become his trademark during his 18-year career.
Scott triples and homers for both of the Cardinals' runs and hits as they visit Blue Jays' spring home for first time in nearly 30 years, face Max Scherzer.
Max Scherzer had a solid spring training debut for Toronto as the Blue Jays defeated the visiting St. Louis Cardinals 3-2 on Tuesday in Dunedin, Fla.
Max Scherzer is 40 years old and chasing his third World Series championship. With time running out on his career, he wanted to play somewhere in 2025 that would give him a chance at another ring, and that’s how he ended up with the Toronto Blue Jays.
The Toronto Blue Jays got 3.2 solid innings out of veteran Max Scherzer on Sunday, all after Philadelphia Phillies shortstop Trea Turner seemingly poked the bear.
Blue Jays pitcher Max Scherzer opened up after his former teammate challenged him on his first pitch. Here's what Scherzer had to say.
From a distance, you may have known Max Scherzer as Mad Max. He’s a fierce competitor, vibrating with intensity on the mound. That’s part of what’s put Scherzer on the path to the Hall of Fame as one of this generation’s greatest pitchers.
Unfortunately for Scherzer, Philadelphia Phillies shortstop Trea Turner read all about it. So on Sunday, as Scherzer to