Today is Jimmy Key's 65th birthday. Here are nine things you might not know about the crafty former Blue Jays left-hander.
Happy 65th Birthday Jimmy Key! . . . Nine things you might not know about him
Hall of Famer Ryne Sandberg dies at 65
Chicago Cubs legend Ryne Sandberg, who played more games against the Montreal Expos than he did against any other major league team, died on Monday at the age of 65 after a long battle with cancer.
These Blue Jays legends and current stars were originally drafted by who?
Jimmy Key was originally drafted by the Chicago White Sox. Tom Henke was first selected by the Seattle Mariners. These are just two things I learned when doing some draft research. It's true.
These Blue Jays stars were originally drafted by who?
Jimmy Key was originally drafted by the Chicago White Sox. Tom Henke was first selected by the Seattle Mariners. These are just two things I learned when doing some draft research. It's true.
Martin, Key, Stephenson, Heisler, Godfrey, Birnie to be inducted into Canadian ball hall on Saturday
Six new members will be inducted into the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum in a ceremony on the Hall of Fame grounds on Saturday, June 15.
Happy Birthday Jimmy Key! . . . Nine things you might not know about him
To celebrate Jimmy Key's 63rd birthday, here are nine things you might not know about the crafty Toronto Blue Jays left-hander.
Why Mark Bomback started on Opening Day for the Blue Jays in 1982
Kevin Glew examines why, with Dave Stieb and Jim Clancy in their rotation, the Toronto Blue Jays started Mark Bomback on Opening Day in 1982.
Martin, Key, Stephenson, Heisler, Godfrey, Birnie to be inducted into Canadian ball hall
The Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum’s class of 2024 will consist of six new inductees.
But What Do I Know? . . . Tyler O’Neill, Josh Naylor, Fergie Jenkins, Gary Carter
My weekly Canadian baseball news "But What Do I Know?" column discusses Tyler O'Neill, Josh Naylor and Gary Carter.
The Juan Guzman appreciation post
Who has been the Blue Jays’ best starting pitcher in the postseason? It’s not Dave Stieb, Jimmy Key, Jack Morris or Marco Estrada.