You have the Texas Rangers in town for a big game, the seventh inning includes an error by a Rangers infielder along with a major background replay and the slugging right fielder offers an unforgettable three run home run. Finally, after an emotional night, the Blue Jays win. Of course, the stakes are lower now than they were in 2015, when Jose Bautista’s bat flip home run sent the Blue Jays to ALCS, but even that victory was not insignificant. Returning to win a game they once lost 7-0, the Blue Jays set the tone for a season that began with high hopes. Along the way, they rewarded the patience of the first crowd sold at the Rogers Center after more than three years and won their first game for the first time since 2011. In 2022 the Blue Jays are for an unforgettable season. However, for a while, they seemed to be heading for another disappointing corkscrew. Making his first start in Toronto after signing a seven-year, $ 131 million contract, Jose Berrios allowed the first one he faced into his home and things got worse from there. The next six strikers also came in part thanks to a sloppy home defense, and Berios had just one out when he gave way to the bullpen. Somehow that made it 4-0. While Berrios reached the top at 96.5 mph, he created only one floating hit on the 34 pitches he threw. His curveball was consistently losing its target, which means that its most important off-field pitch was virtually neutralized. But the Blue Jays bullpen kept the game close thanks to the combined efforts of Tayler Saucedo, Trent Thornton, Ross Stripling, Julian Merryweather, Adam Cimber, Yimi Garcia and Jordan Romano. On a night when Berrios recorded only one outing, this group had to combine for 26. After a slow start, the attack entered the board with a fourth three-pointer. Then, with two outs in the fifth, George Springer started the Blue Jays with a ride. Singles by Bo Bichette and Vladimir Guerrero Jr. they brought Springer home and Hernandez stepped on the plate to equalize the game. With a 1-1 count, catcher Mitch Garver called for a fastball on and off and the relief Josh Sborz hit the glove with a 98 mph fastball. Even in big leagues, players should not be able to do much with it. But Hernτεςndez stayed behind, made turns and sent that quick Sborz bowl to the other side for a three-pointer at home. Draw game. Two appearances later, Hernandez would play a pivotal game again. Bo Bichette was selected after a mistake by Corey Seager, but Hernandez walked to bring Lourdes Gurriel Jr. at the plate. Guriel Jr. put a ball under the left field line, sending Hernandez to third place, while the Rangers carried the ball home. Hernandez was initially ruled out, but the game was reversed after the replay, giving the Blue Jays the lead for good. Danny Jansen would later take Homer to give the Blue Jays an insurance run before Romano enters to close the team’s first win of the season. Clearly, there is a lot of work left for the Blue Jays, who open their year with 10 consecutive games and 30 competitions in the first 31 days of the season. Starting the season with an exhausted dashboard is less than ideal and in any case – it’s too early to ride the emotional roller coaster ride. But starting with 1-0 definitely wins the alternative and winning dramatically will only strengthen this team’s faith in itself. To borrow Guerrero Jr.’s analogy, if this year is the movie, it will have an exciting start.


title: “Blue Jays Set The Tone With Emotional Comeback Win In Season Opener " ShowToc: true date: “2022-11-24” author: “Rene Numbers”


You have the Texas Rangers in town for a big game, the seventh inning includes an error by a Rangers infielder along with a major background replay and the slugging right fielder offers an unforgettable three run home run. Finally, after an emotional night, the Blue Jays win. Of course, the stakes are lower now than they were in 2015, when Jose Bautista’s bat flip home run sent the Blue Jays to ALCS, but even that victory was not insignificant. Returning to win a game they once lost 7-0, the Blue Jays set the tone for a season that began with high hopes. Along the way, they rewarded the patience of the first crowd sold at the Rogers Center after more than three years and won their first game for the first time since 2011. In 2022 the Blue Jays are for an unforgettable season. However, for a while, they seemed to be heading for another disappointing corkscrew. Making his first start in Toronto after signing a seven-year, $ 131 million contract, Jose Berrios allowed the first one he faced into his home and things got worse from there. The next six strikers also came in part thanks to a sloppy home defense, and Berios had just one out when he gave way to the bullpen. Somehow that made it 4-0. While Berrios reached the top at 96.5 mph, he created only one floating hit on the 34 pitches he threw. His curveball was consistently losing its target, which means that its most important off-field pitch was virtually neutralized. But the Blue Jays bullpen kept the game close thanks to the combined efforts of Tayler Saucedo, Trent Thornton, Ross Stripling, Julian Merryweather, Adam Cimber, Yimi Garcia and Jordan Romano. On a night when Berrios recorded only one outing, this group had to combine for 26. After a slow start, the attack entered the board with a fourth three-pointer. Then, with two outs in the fifth, George Springer started the Blue Jays with a ride. Singles by Bo Bichette and Vladimir Guerrero Jr. they brought Springer home and Hernandez stepped on the plate to equalize the game. With a 1-1 count, catcher Mitch Garver called for a fastball on and off and the relief Josh Sborz hit the glove with a 98 mph fastball. Even in big leagues, players should not be able to do much with it. But Hernτεςndez stayed behind, made turns and sent that quick Sborz bowl to the other side for a three-pointer at home. Draw game. Two appearances later, Hernandez would play a pivotal game again. Bo Bichette was selected after a mistake by Corey Seager, but Hernandez walked to bring Lourdes Gurriel Jr. at the plate. Guriel Jr. put a ball under the left field line, sending Hernandez to third place, while the Rangers carried the ball home. Hernandez was initially ruled out, but the game was reversed after the replay, giving the Blue Jays the lead for good. Danny Jansen would later take Homer to give the Blue Jays an insurance run before Romano enters to close the team’s first win of the season. Clearly, there is a lot of work left for the Blue Jays, who open their year with 10 consecutive games and 30 competitions in the first 31 days of the season. Starting the season with an exhausted dashboard is less than ideal and in any case – it’s too early to ride the emotional roller coaster ride. But starting with 1-0 definitely wins the alternative and winning dramatically will only strengthen this team’s faith in itself. To borrow Guerrero Jr.’s analogy, if this year is the movie, it will have an exciting start.