Kevin Glew’s Canadian Baseball History Blog
With the New York Yankees immersed in a Wild Card series against the Boston Red Sox, their fierce American League East rival, now is as good a time as any to attempt to shine the spotlight on Canada’s forgotten Mr. October.
I review legendary broadcaster Rod Black's excellent new memoir, "Cut to Black: A Legendary Life in Sports (and Maybe a Few Beers)."
Former Montreal Expos ace Bill Stoneman felt right at home in Stonetown for his induction into the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame on Saturday.
There’s a good chance Paul Runge will see relatives he hasn’t seen in decades when he is inducted into the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame in St. Marys, Ont., on June 20.
My weekly Canadian baseball news and notes column discusses Game 6, Trey Yesavage, Rodger Brulotte, Erik Sabrowski and Fred McGriff.
My weekly Canadian baseball news and notes column discusses the 1992 World Series parade, Josh Naylor, Steve Rogers and Eric Lindros.
My weekly Canadian baseball news and notes column discusses Josh Naylor, Matt Brash, Rob Thomson and Ron Taylor.
Ron Taylor, a two-time World Series winning pitcher who later became the Toronto Blue Jays doctor, died on Monday at the age of 87.
A strong argument could be made that the best Toronto Blue Jays museum in the world is located about 700 km northwest of the Rogers Centre, in Sault Ste. Marie, Ont.
If a ball was hit anywhere in the air at SkyDome while Devon White was playing centre field, he felt like he could catch it. And during his five seasons with the Toronto Blue Jays from 1991 to 1995, the team’s fans felt the same way.