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.

In a thrilling 10-inning showdown, the Boston Red Sox narrowly defeated the Toronto Blue Jays 4-3, avoiding a series sweep. David Hamilton's pinch-running proved pivotal as he scored when Trevor Story's dribbler to second base eluded Andres Gimenez, resulting in the Red Sox’s comeback from a late deficit.

The game featured a significant eighth inning when the Red Sox tied the game without a hit, capitalizing on Blue Jays errors and a wild pitch. Toronto's George Springer initially put the Jays ahead with a sacrifice fly in the 10th. However, Boston quickly retaliated with a strong offensive showing, highlighted by Jarren Duran's impactful hit and Story's surprising infield single.

Brennan Bernardino earned the victory, pitching a scoreless 10th inning, while Nick Sandlin absorbed the loss for Toronto. The game was marked by sloppy fielding, with both teams combining for five errors, showcasing the need for improvement in their defensive play.

On April 9, the Toronto Blue Jays face off against the Boston Red Sox in Game 3 of their series at Fenway Park. Toronto has won the first two games, showcasing a strong lineup led by George Springer, who is hitting .459 this season. Kevin Gausman will take the mound for the Blue Jays, while Tanner Houck prepares for the Red Sox. Odds favor Boston slightly on the moneyline, but trends suggest Toronto's recent performance could sway bets.

In their last outing, Easton Lucas pitched impressively for Toronto, allowing no runs over 5.1 innings. As the matchup approaches, fantasy managers and bettors should consider Springer's recent surge alongside the pitching stats of Gausman and Houck for their strategic decisions.

The Toronto Blue Jays emerged victorious in a tightly contested matchup against the Boston Red Sox, triumphing 6-1 on a cold night in Boston. Easton Lucas made a notable second big-league start, continuing his impressive performance from his previous outing against the Nationals. Despite facing the high-profile Garrett Crochet, Lucas struck out four of the first five batters he faced, showcasing his potential as a reliable starter. George Springer’s solo homer in the sixth inning not only opened the scoring but also boosted his already leading batting average to .459.

The game highlighted some struggles for the Red Sox, particularly with Crochet, who faltered under pressure, allowing three runs in the sixth following a home run and two throwing errors. The Jays capitalized on these mistakes, with Bo Bichette contributing significantly with three RBIs. Conversely, Davis Schneider's lack of hitting continued as he struggled to find his form. The Jays' lower-order hitters also proved effective, combining for three hits and four runs, further underscoring their offensive depth.