The Toronto Blue Jays edged past the New York Yankees 5-4 in a thrilling contest at Rogers Centre, marking their second consecutive victory in the AL East. After a scoreless first three innings, the Yankees took an early lead with two runs in the fourth. However, the Blue Jays responded powerfully with a four-run rally in the sixth, shifting the game in their favor.

Despite leading 5-3 heading into the seventh, the Blue Jays faced a potential setback when George Springer exited the game following a concerning collision at third base with Jazz Chisholm Jr. Fortunately, Springer was reported to be 'okay' after medical evaluation, easing concerns as he was a key contributor with two hits before his departure. This incident highlights the need for the Blue Jays, who are in the thick of the postseason race, to keep their star players healthy as they approach the All-Star break.

Vladimir Guerrero Jr. showcased his hitting prowess, driving in three runs to lead the Toronto Blue Jays to a dramatic 5-4 victory over the New York Yankees. Max Scherzer turned in an efficient performance, allowing just two earned runs in five innings and recording seven strikeouts. The win pushed the Blue Jays closer to the Yankees in the AL East standings, just two games back.

The game featured an exciting comeback by the Jays, who overcame a 3-1 deficit, scoring four runs in the sixth inning. Guerrero Jr. contributed significantly with two hits, including a pivotal two-RBI single that helped turn the tide. The Yankees, despite a two-run homer from Jazz Chisholm Jr. and a late solo shot from Cody Bellinger, couldn't clinch the comeback.

Vladimir Guerrero Jr. continues his impressive season, driving in three runs as the Toronto Blue Jays edged the New York Yankees 5-4. The game saw Max Scherzer dominate on the mound, allowing just two runs over five innings while striking out seven. The win improves the Blue Jays' record to 46-38, narrowing the gap to two games behind the Yankees in the AL East. The Yankees initially led 3-1, thanks to Jazz Chisolm Jr.'s two-run homer, but the Blue Jays rallied back with a four-run sixth inning. Despite Cody Bellinger's late-game solo shot, the Yankees couldn't complete the comeback.

Toronto's offense has been on fire, ranking in the top ten for batting average and OPS since May 8. However, the team will have to monitor George Springer's health after he left the game in the sixth inning due to an awkward slide. With Kevin Gausman set to pitch next, the Jays are looking to maintain their momentum against a formidable Yankees lineup.

José Berríos delivered a stellar performance for the Toronto Blue Jays, pitching seven scoreless innings in a commanding 9-0 victory over the Boston Red Sox. Berríos struck out eight batters while allowing only four hits and one walk, earning his fourth win of the season. The Blue Jays' offensive attack was spearheaded by George Springer, who contributed three hits and two RBI singles, while Bo Bichette, Alejandro Kirk, Ernie Clement, and Andrés Giménez each added to the scoring, showcasing Toronto's depth in batting.

This win marked Boston's sixth consecutive loss, a worrying trend that has left them struggling offensively. Their recent games have seen a startling lack of runs, managing just four total in their last three outings. The Red Sox's starting pitcher, Brayan Bello, was unable to secure any run support despite a decent outing of six innings and three earned runs.

With this victory, the Blue Jays solidify their dominance over the Red Sox this season, winning six out of eight matchups. Toronto aims to continue this momentum as they prepare for their upcoming game, with Chris Bassitt slated to take the mound against Lucas Giolito on Saturday.

Max Scherzer made a highly-anticipated return to the mound after a three-month hiatus, pitching five innings against the Guardians in a game that ended in a 5-4 loss for the Blue Jays. Scherzer allowed three runs on six hits, striking out four batters, including three in the first inning. Despite not earning a win, his performance was a positive sign following a series of injuries that had sidelined him since March.

The veteran right-hander's outing was marked by a mix of promising moments and struggles, including a hiccup in the fourth inning where a pair of runs scored off a double from Gabriel Arias. He faced challenges, including a wild pitch and a warning from the umpire, but ultimately showcased his resilience as he logged 83 pitches. The game featured missed opportunities for the Blue Jays, who went 1-for-10 with runners in scoring position.