The Toronto Blue Jays continued their winning streak, securing a 3-1 victory against the Seattle Mariners at Rogers Centre. Right-hander Bowden Francis shone on the mound, earning his second quality start of the season by allowing just one run through six innings, despite giving up a solo homer to former Blue Jay Rowdy Tellez. The Blue Jays capitalized on their limited scoring chances, with George Springer contributing two hits, including a double, and Alejandro Kirk driving in an RBI. Notably, Addison Barger, recalled from Triple-A, demonstrated his impressive defensive skills with three outfield assists, narrowly missing the big-league record. The Jays' bullpen has significantly improved this season, now ranking tenth in the majors with a 3.33 ERA, a stark contrast to their previous year's performance.

Bowden Francis turned in a commendable performance, allowing only one run over six innings to lead the Toronto Blue Jays to a 3-1 victory against the Seattle Mariners. George Springer contributed to the win with two hits and two runs scored, showcasing his offensive prowess. The game saw Toronto halt Seattle's two-game win streak, marking the Blue Jays' third consecutive win.

Francis struck out five batters while giving up five hits and one walk during his efficient outing. On the offensive end, Toronto took the lead in the first inning thanks to a sacrifice fly from Anthony Santander that brought Bo Bichette home. The Blue Jays added two more runs in the second and fourth innings, largely due to Springer's efforts. Seattle's Bryan Woo pitched well but ultimately could not contain Toronto's offense.

Bowden Francis showcased a stellar performance with six innings pitched, allowing just one run while striking out five batters, leading the Toronto Blue Jays to a 3-1 victory over the Seattle Mariners. George Springer was instrumental at the plate, contributing two hits and two runs scored. The Blue Jays halted Seattle's two-game win streak while securing their third consecutive win, now holding a 12-8 record.

The Blue Jays scored their initial run on a sacrifice fly by Anthony Santander, bringing Bo Bichette home. In the second inning, Springer kicked off with a single, later scoring on an Alan Roden sacrifice fly, and made it back to the plate again after Alejandro Kirk's single. The Mariners struggled to capitalize on their opportunities, with a pivotal fifth-inning moment where Addison Barger executed a crucial outfield assist to thwart Rowdy Tellez's advance to third base.

Next, the Blue Jays will rely on Jose Berrios to continue their winning momentum against Seattle's Logan Gilbert in the series' middle game.

Austin Riley showcased his power hitting as he drove in five runs with two home runs, leading the Atlanta Braves to an 8-4 victory over the Toronto Blue Jays. The offense ignited early, with Sean Murphy contributing a two-run homer in the first inning off Blue Jays starter Easton Lucas. Riley's explosive fifth inning sealed the deal, adding a three-run blast to double Atlanta's lead. Starting pitcher Grant Holmes dominated with 7⅔ innings, allowing only two hits and three earned runs, while striking out four. Toronto's Vladimir Guerrero Jr. received a warm welcome in his first home game since signing a lucrative contract extension. Max Scherzer's absence due to a thumb injury was a talking point as the Blue Jays look to recover.

The Toronto Blue Jays secured a thrilling 7-6 victory over the Baltimore Orioles, overcoming a two-run deficit in extra innings. However, the win was bittersweet as outfielder George Springer exited the game due to a left wrist injury. Despite the injury, X-rays were negative, and he is considered day-to-day as the Blue Jays prepare for a series against the Atlanta Braves. The game showcased the Jays’ offensive resurgence, highlighted by a pivotal two-run eighth inning rally.

Key performers included Bo Bichette, who delivered a game-tying hit, and Myles Straw, whose infield single provided the game-winning run. The match featured some sloppy defensive plays, but a game-saving catch by Nathan Lukes in the ninth helped preserve the lead. Closer Jeff Hoffman thrived in high-pressure situations, striking out four and allowing only one hit over two innings. This victory brings the Blue Jays’ record to 9-7, but they must address several defensive lapses to maintain their momentum.