JOHHNY KING


FOOD TRUCKS · MUSIC · DANCING CELEBRATIONS START AT NOON · FIRST PITCH: 1:05
SATURDAY, MAY 16 PLUS GAME WORN JERSEY AUCTION


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FOOD TRUCKS · MUSIC · DANCING CELEBRATIONS START AT NOON · FIRST PITCH: 1:05
SATURDAY, MAY 16 PLUS GAME WORN JERSEY AUCTION


FRIDAYS
Gates Open at Noon. First Pitch 1:05 BUY TICKETS

ALLAN BAILEY GENERAL MANAGER
AAllan Bailey has been with the Vancouver Canadians since 2007 and was appointed General Manager on September 5th, 2018 after spending the previous seven seasons as the organization's Assistant General Manager. 2026 is his 20th season with the club
Allan has led several departments during his tenure with the C's including the Nat Bailey Stadium Box Office and its ticket operations as well as his more recent efforts in the Team Operations handling everything from player housing and travel right through to Information Technology (IT).
Born in Victoria, B.C., Allan was raised on the North Shore and up on the Sunshine Coast. Allan completed his education at McGill University while playing five seasons with the McGill Redbirds baseball program. Prior to university, Allan played for the North Shore Twins of the B.C. Premier League

VICE
PRESIDENT
OF SALES & MARKETING
With more than 20 years of Sales & Marketing experience here in Vancouver, Walter decided to put those skills to work in the sport he's most passionate about: baseball. 2026 is his seventh season at The Nat.
With a B.A. from the University of New Brunswick, Walter has worked with Proctor & Gamble, Molson Canada, Granville Island Brewing and Steamworks Brewing.
With a longstanding corporate partnership with the Canadians prior to his arrival in May of 2019, Walter joined the organization fully aware of the standard that has put the C's among the best in Minor League Baseball.

ROSEMARY ALBERTS MANAGER, MARKETING SERVICES
Rosemary has been with the Canadians since the 2024 season. She specializes in overseeing sponsorship servicing, ingame entertainment, social media, and fan communications while supporting fan engagement and brand growth for the Canadians. She graduated from the University of British Columbia with her Bachelor of Arts in May 2023 and her Master of Management in December 2023.
Born in Richmond, Rosemary was raised in Victoria where she grew up playing volleyball. Her previous work experience includes being the Communications & Administrative Coordinator for Athletics for Kids and a Varsity Game Day Statistician for UBC Athletics. When Rosemary is not at The Nat, she enjoys her time watching the Canucks, kickboxing, or spending time with family and friends.

Brenda enters her 17th season at Rogers Field at Nat Bailey Stadium and her sixth as Financial Controller for the Canadians. She spent the first 10 of those years with Aramark Food Services in the company's financial division, dividing her time between the ballpark and Rogers Arena. Her knowledge of stadium operations thanks to her time with both Aramark and the Canadians have proven to be invaluable during her tenure.
Brenda is responsible for all aspects of the financial operations and is right at home here at The Nat; much of her childhood was spent on local baseball fields up in Kamloops.

Rob returned to the Vancouver Canadians in 2025 and embarks on his 16th year with the organization in 2026. He has previously served as Communications Director and Broadcaster. In his role as Director of Sales, Marketing & Merchandise, Rob focuses on expanding the organization’s outreach, managing outgoing sales and sponsorships, overseeing merchandise, and revitalizing the Canadians Baseball Foundation.
In 2015, Rob was inducted into the Vancouver Canadians Broadcast & Journalism Hall of Fame. He also received Baseball B.C.’s Meritorious Award that same year in recognition of his lifetime contributions to the sport of baseball in British Columbia. During his time away from the organization, Rob hosted weekend programming at 980 CKNW and is currently a faculty member in the Journalism Department at Kwantlen Polytechnic University.

Jacob joined the C’s for the 2016 season, starting his time at The Nat in the Box Office. Jacob was first hired as a member of the game day staff, then promoted to Box Office Assistant before joining the sales team at the conclusion of the 2021 season. After spending the 2022 and 2023 seasons working in sales and community relations, Jacob is thrilled to be back where it all started – working in (and now running) the Nat Bailey Box Office.
Prior to joining the C’s in a full-time role, Jacob earned his Bachelor of Commerce in Finance from the University of Saskatchewan. When he’s not at The Nat, Jacob can be found wishing he was out ice fishing back in Saskatchewan or rooting on his USask Huskies, Toronto Blue Jays, and Seattle Seahawks.

2026 is Tyler’s sixth with the Canadians, ninth within the Blue Jays organization and 12th in Minor League Baseball.
Before the C's, Tyler served as the Director of Promotions & Entertainment and Radio Broadcaster for the Double-A New Hampshire Fisher Cats. Over the course of three seasons in Manchester, he oversaw the entire in-game presentation and promotions departments while traveling throughout the Eastern League calling 'Cats games. He has especially fond memories of the 2018 campaign, when he worked alongside current Jays (and former C’s) skipper
John Schneider and the likes of Vladimir Guerrero Jr., Bo Bichette, Cavan Biggio and Jordan Romano.
He began his MiLB career in 2014 as a communications intern for the Advanced-A Lake Elsinore Storm in the California League. He made his professional baseball radio debut with the Storm and handled the middle innings of road games for the rest of his tenure.

Cooper enters his fifth season with the Canadians and his second season as Senior Coordinator, Sales. He is excited to continue taking on more responsibilities with the club as well as continuing to grow within the Canadians Organization itself.
A former Langley Blaze star pitcher who took his talents south of the border to play for both Galveston College in Texas and Central Washington University in Washington State. Cooper graduated from CWU with a degree in Sports Management with a Specialization in Business.
When Cooper’s away from The Nat, you can find him enjoying his time outside, trying out all the new restaurants and cafes in town , and hitting up the golf course as much as possible.

COORDINATOR, SALES
Zachary is entering his fifth season with the Vancouver Canadians, and his second as Sales Coordinator. He first joined the club as Box Office Assistant prior to the 2022 season, and moved into a sales role in 2024.
In April 2023, Zachary graduated with a BBA from the Beedie School of Business at Simon Fraser University, concentrating in Marketing and Strategic Analysis.
Born in Mississauga, Ontario, but raised in Surrey, Zachary played rep hockey with Semiahmoo MHA as well as one season in the Pacific Junior Hockey League with the White Rock Whalers and Port Moody Panthers, in addition to playing baseball with the White Rock South Surrey Baseball Association. Outside the Nat, you can find him at your local arena officiating a hockey game, at the gym, or cheering on the Pittsburgh Penguins, Toronto Blue Jays, or Seattle Seahawks..

Charlene has been with the Vancouver Canadians since the 2018 season. She spent her first summer working as a co-op student before transitioning to working full time in the accounting department.
Charlene graduated from Kwantlen Polytechnic University in 2020 with her Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting.
Growing up in New Westminster Charlene spent over 10 years practicing martial arts and currently holds a black belt in Tae Kwon Do. Before joining the Canadians she previously worked as an assistant martial arts instructor.

2026 marks Drew’s fifth season in the Toronto Blue Jays organization and fourth in Vancouver. This year is his second as a Sales Coordinator.
After graduating St. Clair College with a degree in Sport and Recreation Management and interning with the OHL’s Windsor Spitfires, Drew began his career in professional baseball as a member of the Canadians Grounds Crew. He would go on to gain experience with the Toronto Blue Jays Facility Department, assisting with the renovation and clean-up of Rogers Centre before returning to Rogers Field at Nat Bailey Stadium.
Drew is a baseball savant. He played and coached at many levels in his hometown community of Windsor, Ontario, most notably with the Tecumseh Rangers. In his off time, you’ll usually find him hiking, playing his guitar, or cheering on the Detroit Tigers and his beloved Michigan Wolverines. Go Blue!

Chris Georges returns for his third year with the Canadians, adding sales to his arsenal after two seasons as a media relations and broadcast assistant.
Born and raised in Pickering, Ontario, Chris played varsity baseball for four years at the University of Waterloo. He continued his studies with the completion of BCIT's Radio Arts and Entertainment program in 2024.
When he isn't at The Nat, Chris can be found playing an array of different sports, including a weekly dodgeball league. He is a longtime loyal fan of the Kansas City Chiefs, Atlanta Braves, and Colorado Avalanche.


SALES
Matthew is beginning his first season with the Vancouver Canadians as a Sales Associate. After spending over a year in B2B sales with PepsiCo, he decided to return to the diamond and pursue a career in professional baseball.
A 2021 graduate of Graceland University, Matthew has played and coached baseball internationally in Austria and Australia, as well as locally with the North Shore Twins back in 2016.
When he’s not at the Nat, Matthew can be found coaching high school baseball, biking around the city, or having coffee on Main Street. His long-term goal is to one day work with the Toronto Blue Jays or within Major League Baseball.

2026 marks Dawson’s second season with the Vancouver Canadians as a Sales Associate. He is excited to apply his skills and continue growing within the organization.
Growing up in Maple Ridge, Dawson graduated from BCIT in 2024 with a diploma in Marketing Management, specializing in Digital Marketing and Brand Strategy. His passion for sports and marketing led him to pursue a career in the sports industry, where he is eager to contribute to the team’s success. When Dawson’s away from The Nat, you can find him training in Muay Thai Kickboxing, going to the gym, watching NBA basketball, or cheering on the Pittsburgh Penguins.

Charles is in his third season with the team in 2026 after working for a variety of baseball clubs including the Long Island Ducks and New York Mets. He brings a wealth of knowledge from his prior experiences to Nat Bailey Stadium.
He previously completed his Bachelor of Sports Management from Farmingdale State College in New York.



MARKETING
This is Mayela’s first season with the Canadians. She graduated from Simon Fraser University with a degree in Communication.
Mayela was part of the Vancouver Canucks Top Prospect Internship Program where she discovered her passion for the sports industry.
Outside of work she can be found reading, at the gym or watching Formula One.

Ben enters his second year with the Canadians as a Sales Associate. He graduated with a Bachelor's Degree in Business Management from Langara College in December 2025.
He formerly worked at Nat Bailey for two seasons on the food service side as a lead cook in the premium third base porch section and is passionate about his role as a Sales Associate.
Growing up in Vancouver, Ben played rep hockey with the Vancouver Thunderbirds and won the AAA Provincials with the team in 2018. Outside of the Canadians, he enjoys playing hockey In the UBC Rec League, playing golf in his free time, and watching the Seahawks and Canucks.

Levi – the 2023 Northwest League Groundskeeper of the Year – is no stranger to this circuit, with prior experience as the Head Groundskeeper for the Spokane Indians at Avista Stadium. His talents have also taken him to the desert, where he was the Field Manager for the Los Angeles Dodgers at the Spring Training facility in Arizona. 2026 is his fifth season at The Nat.
The Colton, WA native graduated from Washington State University with a Double Major in Turfgrass Management and Vegetable Management and two minors in Horticulture and Agricultural Systems.
In his time away from the ballpark, you can find him on the golf course, weight training or enjoying time with family and friends.



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LAVALLEE
CATCHER LUIS HURTADO


Minor League Baseball has named Canadians utilityman Carter Cunningham as the Northwest League Player of the Month for April after he slashed .299/.431/.609 with a 1.040 OPS, five doubles, two triples, six home runs, 20 runs scored, 23 RBI, 15 walks and two steals in 23 games played. He was the only C’s player to appear in every game to begin the season.
Cunningham, 25, was hitless in three of the first five game of the year but broke out with a four-hit, four-RBI game on April 9 that started a stretch in which he had a hit in 14 of the final 18 games and reached base in 16. He was named Player of the Week for April 6-12 after he racked up 10 hits – including three homers – with four runs scored, 10 RBI and six walks in six games played. One of his home runs was a grand slam on April 15 and another a game-tying two-run blast with two outs in the top of the ninth the next night.
The Haymarket, VA native’s offensive output had him listed on the Northwest League leaderboard in every category save for steals, and he led the circuit in home runs, RBI, slugging percentage, OPS, extra base hits and total bases when the month ended.


AVAILABLE IN THE 3RD BASE FOOD COURT



L 6-2 190 09/01/02 Mississauga, ON Michigan 5th round, 2023 4th
20 Nolan Perry R 6-2 195 9/02/2003 Carlsbad, NM Carlsbad HS 12th Round, 2022 3rd
35 Carson Pierce R 6-3 215 09/10/01 Edmond, OK
08/04/23 3rd 32 Kelena Sauer R 6-3 230 09/26/02 Mililani, HI
Diego State 15th round, 2023 3rd 34 Jay Schueler R 6-3 205 06/05/01 Rock Falls, IL Southeastern/Parkland College NDFA, 07/22/24 3rd
38 Danny Thompson Jr. R 6-0 180 08/09/02 New Bern, NC UNC Greensboro/NC Wesleyan 8th round, 2025 2nd
33 Jonathan Todd R 6-6 225 08/21/01 Reidsville, NC Western Carolina 15th round, 2024 3rd
1 Juanmi Vasquez L 5-11 205 12/01/03 Santo Domingo, DOM Intl. Free Agent, 08/06/22 5th
30 Holden Wilkerson R 6-4 205 06/07/03 Roanoke, VA Virginia Military Institute 18th round, 2024 2nd
37 Reece Wissinger R 6-5 220 06/27/01 Burlington, IA Southeastern/Southeastern CC NDFA, 07/18/25 1st
# CATCHERS (3) B-T HT WT BORN HOMETOWN SCHOOL
12 Edward Duran R/R 5-11 210 05/29/04 Caracas, VEN Trade w/MIA, 08/31/22 6th
25 Hayden Gilliland L-R 5-11 206 10/29/01 Maryville, TN Tennessee Tech NDFA, 07/21/24 2nd
3 Jacob Sharp R-R 5-7 180 09/15/01 Whittier, CA UNLV Trade w/SEA, 07/26/24 4th
# INFIELDERS (7) B-T HT WT BORN HOMETOWN
7 Manny Beltre R-R 5-10 175 06/09/04 Invivienda, DR Intl. Free Agent, 01/15/21 6th
23 Kendry Chirinos R-R 5-11 190 10/06/04 Bachaquero, VEN
Free Agent, 01/15/22 5th 16 Carter Cunningham L-R 6-4 220 11/06/00 Haymarket, VA East Carolina/Florida
CA Nevada 14th round, 2024 3rd
24 Alexis Hernandez R-R 6-1 185 10/05/02 Tinaco, VEN Rule 5 (BOS), 23 6th
19 Brennan Orf L-R 6-2 230 09/06/01 Wildwood, MO So. Illinois Edwardsville 13th round, 23 4th 26 Matt Scanell L-L 5-11 205 08/31/01 Stone Oaks, TX Wake Forest/Princeton NDFA, 07/22/25 2nd Sam Shaw L-R 5-10 180 02/26/05 Victoria, BC 9th round, 23 4th
2 Mathieu Vallee L-R 5-9 175 08/08/00 Saint-Joseph-du-Lac, QC So. Illinois/NE Okla. A&M/DBU NDFA, 02/19/26 1st
TORONTO BLUE JAYS SYSTEM: AAA - Buffalo; AA - New Hampshire; A+- Vancouver; A - Dunedin ^Development List
INJURED LIST: OF Jake Casey (7-Day), INF Kendry Chirinos (7-Day), C Edward Duran (7-Day), RHP Silvano Hechavarria (7-Day), RHP Colby Holcombe (60-Day), LHP Connor O’Halloran (60-Day), INF Adrian Pinto (7-Day), OF Sam Shaw (60-Day), OF Mathieu Vallee (60-Day)
PRONUNCIATIONS: Kendry Chirinos (chee-REE-nos) | Daniel Guerra (GAIR-uh) | Alexis Hernandez (alexee) | Landen Maroudis (muh-ROW-diss)
Arjun Nimmala (ARJ-in ni-MAUL-uh) | Kelena Sauer (ka-LEN-nuh sour) | Jay Schueler (SHEE-ler) | Maddox Latta (LAH-tuh) Mathieu Vallee (matthew val-AY) | Jose Mayorga (my-OR-guh) | Matt von Roemer (von ROW-mer) | Petr Stříbrcký (pet-er stree-BRICK-ski)
Dalton Holemo (daulton ho-LAY-mo) | Callista Tsangarakis (tenga-RACK-iss)
FIELD STAFF
17 Manager: Jose Mayorga
15 Bench Coach: Matt Von Roemer
29 Pitching Coach: Eric Yardley
13 Asst. Pitching Coach: Tommy Caulfield
11 Hitting Coach: Jonathan Davis
14 Position Player Coach: Petr Stříbrcký
Athletic Trainer: Dalton Holemo
Athletic Trainer: Callista Tsangarakis
Strength & Conditioning: Joe Cardona
Asst. Strength & Conditioning: Noah Or
Dietitian: Kat Musial
Mental Performance: Juan Garcia
Technology & Coaching Asst.: Owen Ruddock
Clubhouse Mgr: Nolan Bowker
6-3 210 10/30/01 Cooperstown, NY
Evan Truitt RHP 6-0 190 2005-02-03 Berlin, MD
6-0
14 Carlos Jimenez L-L 5-10 170 02/14/03 Los Alcarrizos, DR
1 Curtis Washington Jr. R-R 6-2 180 05/22/00 West Memphis, AR
(A+) – 2025 1st Round 2023
(A) – 2025 INT’L FA 2019
SEATTLE MARINERS SYSTEM: AAA - Tacoma; AA - Arkansas; A+ - Everett; A - Inland Empire *On Rehab Assignment
INJURED LIST: Jacob Denner (7-Day), Ben Hernandez (7-Day), Teddy McGraw (7-Day)
PRONUNCIATIONS: Josh Caron (Karen); Felnin Celesten (FELL-nin suh-LESS-tin); Chase Centala (sen-TAW-LAW); Anthony Donofrio (doe-NAW-freeoh); Carter Dorighi (door-IGGY); Brandon Eike (rhymes with ‘Nike’); Jonny Farmelo (far-MELLOW); Jose Geraldo (hair-ALL-dough); Adam Maier (Meyer); Calvin Schapira (sha-peer-uh); Austin St. Laurent (saint-lore-AWNT); Luis Suisbel (SWEES-bell)
FIELD STAFF
12 Manager: Ryan Scott
20 Bench Coach: Logan Moore
7 Hitting Coach: Chase Miller
6 Pitching Coach: Bryan Pall
11 Assistant Coach: Edgardo Rivera
Head Athletic Trainer: Blake Wooten
Strength & Conditioning Coach: Max Miller Player Development Intern: Ryan Murphy



BY CHRIS GEORGES
GEORGES CATCHES UP WITH #4 BLUE
PROSPECT JOHNNY KING TO TALK ABOUT ADJUSTING TO LIFE IN THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST, HOW LONG HE’S BEEN THROWING HIS CURVEBALL, WHAT HIS GOALS FOR THE YEAR ARE AND MORE.
Chris Georges: I’m here with Johnny King, #4 Blue Jays prospect and first-year pitcher with the Vancouver Canadians. Johnny, thanks for the time.
Johnny King: Of course, anytime. I’m excited to do this.
CG: First year in Vancouver—at least for us it was a bit of a surprise to see you here at 19. How have you become acclimated in the first few weeks?
JK: Yeah, man, it’s been awesome with these older guys. Learning a lot. It’s a dream come true—completely. As far as can be from Florida, as far as from family, it feels surreal, but it’s awesome.
CG: You’re from Florida, born in Michigan, and now you’re on the other corner of the continent. Mountains all around you—is that a little weird in the first couple of weeks?
JK: Yeah, man, it feels almost like a movie. I’m sitting here right now and there are mountains behind the stadium, mountains everywhere
we drive. The drives are awesome, every one of them is interesting. It’s gorgeous here.
CG: You got the nod for the home opener—your first-ever start as a Canadian. You only lasted one inning, pitch count got up a little bit. What was it like pitching out in front of these fans for the first time?
JK: It was crazy. Me and a couple of guys came up here late—we came the first day of the Tri-City series—so everything moved pretty fast. The first thing I saw when I walked out onto the field was about 4,000 people, and it was just trying to take it all in at the same time. It was awesome though. A great experience. And obviously I’m starting to settle in a little bit now, getting used to things.
CG: First five starts have been all good for you—a 0.63 ERA across those five outings. What’s been working so far this season?
JK: Just attacking with my best stuff in the zone. It’s the same game no matter where I am—Single-A, High-A, Double-A, whatever. We’re



all playing the same thing, and I got here for a reason because of my stuff. So I’m going to keep doing that.
CG: You’ve been on a bit of a pitch count, going three or four innings across those five starts. Is that the plan, and do you have a target date where that might change and you might get extended a little bit?
JK: Next month I think we’re going to extend it to about four to five innings. But we’re taking it one inning at a time, taking this build-up pretty seriously because it’s my career. They’re just trying to keep me healthy and on a steady pace.
CG: Let’s go back to your youth. You were a two-way player in high school, and I saw some reports that you could have been a position player prospect in your own right. Was pitching always the plan, or did you ever consider being a Shohei Ohtani type?
JK: I definitely considered being a Shohei Ohtani. In high school I honestly hit more than I pitched. Pitching always came naturally—my dad and I always worked on it, soft tossing, stuff like that—but I was always in the cage too, hitting off the tee, trying to make my swing better. Then they asked if I wanted to swing a bat in pro ball and they were like, ‘Why don’t you go hit some golf balls?’ So I was like, all right, I’ll go hit some golf balls. That was the end of hitting—but I miss it for sure.
CG: You went in the third round and got a solid signing bonus. Did that sway you toward signing instead of going to college and potentially being a two-way guy?
JK: No, I think it was always going to be signing with a pro ball team. I thought I did what I needed to do in high school and put myself in a good position. That was the plan. And obviously God will take me where I need to be.
CG: Were you surprised to get the nod in Vancouver to start the year? You’re just 19— your birthday is at the end of July—and you
had a good single-A season last year, but this is High-A.
JK: No, man. I thought last year was good enough to be here. Just taking it one step at a time.
CG: You’ve got that mid-to-upper-90s heater, but you’re known for that curveball. Has that always been a plus pitch for you?
JK: Absolutely. Since I was nine or ten years old I’ve been throwing a curveball—same grip, same everything. Doesn’t matter if it’s a minor league ball or a tee ball; I was always throwing that.
CG: For starting pitchers, you need that third pitch. I’ve heard you’ve been developing a changeup in your first couple of years of pro ball. How has that been coming along this year?
JK: It’s been coming along well. I actually threw it a little more in my last outing— maybe 15 percent of the time. Got a couple of ground balls I needed. I’ve been using it for early leverage counts, but I’m definitely still developing it, and it’ll come as we go.
CG: A question I’ve asked a number of pitchers over the last couple of years: if you could steal one pitch from one of your teammates on the Canadians this year and add it to your arsenal, whose would it be?
JK: Holden Wilkerson’s slider.
CG: Holden Wilkerson’s slider. What makes it so nasty?
JK: It’s a ledger—it just misses barrels and misses bats all the time. Very consistent.
CG: You have the same trainer as Chris Sale, who also lives in Naples where you grew up. You got to work out with him over the offseason. What was that experience like?
JK: That was awesome, man. Seeing a guy who’s probably going to be a Hall of Famer, about a foot away from me talking like we are right now—it’s incredible. I’ve learned a lot from him about how to control the
game. He’s helped me mentally, physically— like not overworking myself, just staying myself out there. And he kept up with me during the season, congratulated me on a well-played year. I’ll be back with him next off-season. It’s exciting.
CG: Last couple of questions. You’re ranked number four on MLB.com’s prospect list. The last big prospect through here was Trey Savage, who went all the way up to the Blue Jays and pitched in the World Series. Does seeing a guy like that motivate you to move quickly through this system?
JK: I mean, yeah, of course. He’s someone I can definitely look up to—a great guy on and off the field. I’d love to do the same things he’s done. As I get older, hopefully I can be just like him.
CG: What’s the vibe in the clubhouse right now? I saw you playing some hacky sack yesterday. I know you’ve got the ping pong table out there. Is that how you stay loose on off days?
JK: Yeah, on off days I like to golf, play pickleball. I’m an active guy. When I’m not pitching it’s try to beat the guy—I run the ping pong table, I try to. And hacky sack is always a good game. But the clubhouse is good, man. We’re thriving. Trying to keep going, trying to ride this winning streak for sure.
CG: I do have some ping pong game myself, so I might need to challenge you at some point.
JK: Absolutely. I’ll take you on for sure.
CG: All right, Johnny, wrapping things up— thanks for your time here on Seas on Deck. Best of luck the rest of the year.
JK: Thank you. I appreciate it.
Seas on Deck • Vancouver Canadians Baseball • 2026
MAY 13
Supporting local charities in our community
$5 from every ticket sold will go directly to the Vancouver Chinatown Foundation

17 MANAGER
After leading the C’s to a 75-win season in 2025 – the second-most regular season wins for the club this millennium – and a franchise-record 11-game winning streak, Jose Mayorga is back on the top step in the home dugout. Mayorga has been managing in the Blue Jays system since 2022. He spent two seasons at the helm for the FCL Blue Jays then managed Single-A Dunedin to a 69-61 record in 2024, the club’s best mark since 2019. The Pueblo Nuevo, Panama native was also the bench coach for the C’s in 2018. Mayorga brings a championship pedigree to Vancouver, leading the Federales de Chiriqui to back-to-back Panamanian Professional Baseball League titles in 202223 and 2023-24. The latter squad went 5-1 in the 2024 Caribbean Series and placed third in the tournament. Mayorga returned to Los Federales this offseason and will be the head man for Panama at this year’s World Baseball Classic. As a player, Mayorga was a catcher in the Philadelphia Phillies system from 2010 to 2015.

MATT VON ROEMER
BENCH COACH
15
von Roemer is back as Mayorga’s right-hand man, continuing his impressive rise as a professional coach since joining the Blue Jays as an intern in 2019. Among many team highlights in 2025, he celebrated his first win as a pro manager when he filled in during Mayorga’s paternity leave. He has rapidly ascended the organizational ranks, first as Technology Operations Coordinator then as Double-A New Hampshire’s development coach in 2023 before making his bench coach debut on Mayorga’s staff with Single-A Dunedin last year. The Kendall Park, NJ native played collegiately at Kenyon College from 2015 to 2018, slashing .366/.416/.503 with a .919 OPS in 147 games played across four seasons with the Lords (now known as the Owls).

29 PITCHING COACH
Eric Yardley returns to the same role he thrived in last year, shepherding the likes of ranked Blue Jays prospects Trey Yesavage, Gage Stanifer and Fernando Perez as part of one of the Northwest League’s best pitching staffs. A native of Richland, WA, the former right-handed reliever posted a career ERA of 3.52 in 53.2 innings of work across 51 MLB games. Yardley also logged Triple-A innings with the Cubs and Blue Jays in 2022. He joined the coaching ranks last season and served as Double-A New Hampshire’s bullpen coach.

JONATHAN DAVIS
HITTING COACH
11
Jonathan Davis, Hitting Coach – Former big leaguer Jonathan Davis will work with the hitters this season after joining the C’s staff in the same role in the second half last year. Originally drafted by Toronto in the 15th round of the 2013 draft out of Central Arkansas, Davis stopped in Vancouver in 2014 then continued up the ladder until he made his MLB debut on September 5, 2018. He appeared in 102 games across four seasons with the Blue Jays then was picked up by the Yankees, where he wrapped up the 2021 campaign. He signed with Milwaukee in 2022 then spent his final big league season with Miami in 2023. After retiring as a player, he joined Single-A Dunedin’s coaching staff in 2024.

ASSISTANT PITCHING COACH

13
Bautista will handle the Vancouver relief corps in 2025 after two seasons as the pitching coach for the DSL Blue Jays. Originally from El Seibo, DR, Bautista graduated from Point Park University in Pittsburgh, PA in 2019 and joined the Blue Jays as Player Development Intern later that year.
PETR STŘÍBRCKÝ
14 POSITION COACH
Petr Stříbrcký, Position Coach – Petr Stříbrcký returns to the C’s for his second High-A season after serving in the same role last year. The Blansko, Czech Republic native has played and coached all over the world, including an eight-year stint as the director of the Portuguese Baseball Academy. Stříbrcký joined Toronto’s organization as the hitting coach of the DSL Blue Jays in 2019 and returned to that role in 2021 before arriving stateside as the development coach of the FCL Blue Jays in 2022. He was promoted to Single-A Dunedin in 2023 and spent two seasons with the D-Jays.


AUSTIN BAKER 36 PITCHER
THROWS: Right
HT: 6-4 WT: 230
DOB: 12/18/23
HOMETOWN: Winterville, NC
SCHOOL: UNC Wilmington/Catawba Valley CC
ACQUIRED: 13th round, 2025
PRO YEAR: 1st

COLBY HOLCOMBE
21 PITCHER
THROWS: Right
HT: 6-6 WT: 250
DOB: 2012-12-02
HOMETOWN: Florence, AL SCHOOL: Mississippi State/NE Miss. CC
ACQUIRED: 9th round, 2024 PRO YEAR: 3rd

CARSON PIERCE
PITCHER THROWS: Right
HT: 6-3 WT: 215
DOB: 2009-10-01
HOMETOWN: Edmond, OK
SCHOOL: Oklahoma/Cowley College
ACQUIRED: NDFA, 08/04/23
PRO YEAR: 3rd

GILBERTO BATISTA 28 PITCHER THROWS: Right
HT: 6-0 WT: 190
DOB: 2001-08-05
HOMETOWN: San Cristobal, DR
ACQUIRED: Trade w/BOS, 07/27/24
PRO YEAR: 4th

JOHNNY KING 44 PITCHER THROWS: Left
HT: 6-3 WT: 210
DOB: 07/26/06
HOMETOWN: Naples, FL
SCHOOL: Naples HS
ACQUIRED: 3rd round, 2024 PRO YEAR: 2nd

KELENA SAUER
PITCHER THROWS: Right
HT: 6-3 WT: 230
DOB: 09/26/02
HOMETOWN: Mililani, HI
SCHOOL: San Diego State
ACQUIRED: 15th round, 2023
PRO YEAR: 3rd

EMINEN FLORES 27 PITCHER
THROWS: Right HT: 5-11 WT: 180
DOB: 02/27/03
HOMETOWN: Santiago, DR
ACQUIRED: Intl. Free Agent, 01/15/22
PRO YEAR: 5th

LANDEN MAROUDIS 22 PITCHER THROWS: Right
HT: 6-3 WT: 190
DOB: 12/16/04
HOMETOWN: Largo, FL
SCHOOL: Calvary Christian HS ACQUIRED: 4th round, 2023 PRO YEAR: 3rd

PITCHER
THROWS: Right
HT: 6-3 WT: 205
DOB: 2006-05-01
HOMETOWN: Rock Falls, IL
SCHOOL: Southeastern/Parkland College
ACQUIRED: NDFA, 07/22/24
PRO YEAR: 3rd

DANIEL GUERRA 31 PITCHER
THROWS: Right
HT: 6-6 WT: 230
DOB: 03/13/04
HOMETOWN: Catia La Mar, VZ
ACQUIRED: Intl. Free Agent, 08/06/22
PRO YEAR: 5th

CONNOR O’HALLORAN
26 PITCHER THROWS: Left
HT: 6-2 WT: 195 DOB: 22 - 09/01/02
HOMETOWN: Mississauga, ON ACQUIRED: 5th Round, 2023 PRO YEAR: 4th

DANNY THOMPSON JR.
38 PITCHER THROWS: Right
HT: 6-0 WT: 180
DOB: 2008-09-02
HOMETOWN: New Bern, NC SCHOOL: UNC Greensboro/NC Wesleyan
ACQUIRED: 8th round, 2025 PRO YEAR: 2nd
NOLAN PERRY
PITCHER THROWS: Right
HT: 6-2 WT: 195
DOB: 9/02/2003
HOMETOWN: Carlsbad, NM
SCHOOL: Carlsbad HS
ACQUIRED: 12th Round, 2022
PRO YEAR: 3rd

JONATHAN TODD 33 PITCHER THROWS: Right
HT: 6-6 WT: 225
DOB: 08/21/01
HOMETOWN: Reidsville, NC
SCHOOL: Western Carolina
ACQUIRED: 15th round, 2024
PRO YEAR: 3rd

JUANMI VASQUEZ 1 PITCHER
THROWS: Left
HT: 5-11 WT: 205
DOB: 2012-01-03
HOMETOWN: Santo Domingo, DR
ACQUIRED: Intl. Free Agent,
08/06/22
PRO YEAR: 5th

JACOB SHARP
3 CATCHER
BATS/THROWS: Right/Right
HT: 5-7 WT: 180
DOB: 09/15/01
HOMETOWN: Whittier, CA
SCHOOL: UNLV
ACQUIRED: Trade w/SEA, 07/26/24
PRO YEAR: 4th


HOLDEN WILKERSON 30 PITCHER
THROWS: Right
HT: 6-4 WT: 205
DOB: 2006-07-03
HOMETOWN: Roanoke, VA
SCHOOL: Virginia Military Institute
ACQUIRED: 18th round, 2024
PRO YEAR: 2nd

MANNY BELTRE 7 INFIELDER
BATS/THROWS: Right/Right
HT: 5-10 WT: 175
DOB: 2006-09-04
HOMETOWN: Invivienda, DR
ACQUIRED: Intl. Free Agent, 01/15/21
PRO YEAR: 6th



REECE WISSINGER
PITCHER
THROWS: Right
HT: 6-5 WT: 220 DOB: 2026/27/01
HOMETOWN: Burlington, IA
SCHOOL: Southeastern/ Southeastern CC
ACQUIRED: NDFA, 07/18/25
PRO YEAR: 1st

KENDRY CHIRINOS
INFIELDER
BATS/THROWS: Right/Right
HT: 5-11 WT: 193
DOB: 01/21/03
HOMETOWN: Granada Hills, CA
SCHOOL: CSU Fullerton/LA Valley College
ACQUIRED: NDFA, 07/18/25
PRO YEAR: 2nd
EDWARD DURAN 12 CATCHER
BATS/THROWS: Right/Right
HT: 5-11 WT: 210
DOB: 05/29/04
HOMETOWN: Caracas, VZ
ACQUIRED: Trade w/MIA, 08/31/22
PRO YEAR: 6th

23
BATS/THROWS: Right/Right
HT: 5-11 WT: 190
DOB: 2010-06-04
HOMETOWN: Bachaquero, VZ
ACQUIRED: Intl. Free Agent, 01/15/22
PRO YEAR: 5th

ADRIAN PINTO
INFIELDER
BATS/THROWS: R/R
HT: 5-8 WT: 170
DOB: 09/22/02
HOMETOWN: Caucagua, VZ
ACQUIRED: Trade w/COL, 07/09/2022
PRO YEAR: 6th
CARTER CUNNINGHAM
INFIELDER
16
BATS/THROWS: Left/Right
HT: 6-4 WT: 220
DOB: 11/06/00
HOMETOWN: Haymarket, VA
SCHOOL: East Carolina/Florida
SW State
ACQUIRED: 10th round, 2024
PRO YEAR: 3rd

TUCKER TOMAN
8 INFIELDER
BATS/THROWS: S-R
HT: 6-0 WT: 207
DOB: 2011-12-03
HOMETOWN: Columbia, SC
SCHOOL: Hammond School
ACQUIRED: 2nd round (CB), 2022
PRO YEAR: 5th
HAYDEN GILLILAND
CATCHER
BATS/THROWS: Left/Right
HT: 5-11 WT: 206
DOB: 10/29/01
HOMETOWN: Maryville, TN
SCHOOL: Tennessee Tech
ACQUIRED: NDFA, 07/21/24
PRO YEAR: 2nd

DUB GLEED
HT: 6-1 WT: 200 B/T: R/R
DOB: 09/01/02
HOMETOWN: Ladera Ranch, CA
SCHOOL: UC Irvine
ACQUIRED: Trade w/MIA, 03/29/26
PRO YEAR: 2nd

PEYTON WILLIAMS
INFIELDER
HT: 6-5 WT: 255
B/T: L/L
DOB: 09/14/00
HOMETOWN: Johnston, IA
SCHOOL: Iowa
ACQUIRED: 7th round, 2022
PRO YEAR: 5th

JAKE CASEY 4 OUTFIELDER
BATS/THROWS: Left/Right
HT: 6-2 WT: 190
DOB: 04/17/03
HOMETOWN: Pittsburgh, PA
SCHOOL: Kent State
ACQUIRED: 15th round, 2025 PRO YEAR: 2nd

MATHIEU VALLEE 2 OUTFIELDER
BATS/THROWS: Left/Right
HT: 5-9 WT: 175
DOB: 08/08/00
HOMETOWN: Saint-Joseph-du-Lac, QC
SCHOOL: So. Illinois/NE Okla. A&M/ DBU
ACQUIRED: NDFA, 02/19/26

JR FREETHY 9 INFIELDER
BATS/THROWS: S-R
HT: 6-0 WT: 215
DOB: 12/23/02
HOMETOWN: Rocklin, CA
SCHOOL: Nevada
ACQUIRED: 14th round, 2024 PRO YEAR: 3rd

SCANNELL
HT: 5-11 WT: 205
B/T: L/L
DOB: 08/31/01
HOMETOWN: Stone Oaks, TX
SCHOOL: Wake Forest/Princeton
ACQUIRED: ND FA, 07/22/25 PRO YEAR: 2nd

ALEXIS HERNANDEZ
24 OUTFIELDER
BATS/THROWS: Right/Right
HT: 6-1 WT: 185
DOB: 2010-05-02
HOMETOWN: Tinaco, VZ
ACQUIRED: Rule 5 (BOS), 2023 PRO YEAR: 6th


BRENNAN ORF 19 OUTFIELDER
BATS/THROWS: Left/Right
HT: 6-2 WT: 230
DOB: 2009-06-01
HOMETOWN: Wildwood, MO
SCHOOL: So. Illinois Edwardsville
ACQUIRED: 13th round, 2023 PRO YEAR: 4th


SAM SHAW 9 OUTFIELDER
BATS/THROWS: L/R
HT: 5-10 WT: 180
DOB: 02/26/05
HOMETOWN: Victoria, BC
AQUIRED: 9th, 2023
PRO YEAR: 4th

PRO YEAR: 1st JOE CARDONA STRENGTH & CONDITIONING





THURSD AY, MAY 28
TUESday, JUne 9



Last autumn, legendary sportscaster Jim Robson settled into a chair at the Sekeres & Price studio and did what he had done his entire life — he talked baseball.
The occasion was a wide-ranging sit-down interview with the Vancouver Canadians, recorded as part of the club’s 75th anniversary celebrations. It would prove to be his final interview. Robson passed away on February 9, 2026, at the age of 91, leaving behind a broadcasting legacy that stretches across more than seven decades of Vancouver sports history. Over the coming weeks, the C’s will be sharing excerpts from that remarkable conversation — a fitting tribute to a man who gave this city so much of his voice.
Born in Prince Albert, Saskatchewan, on January 17, 1935, James Alexander Robson found his way to a microphone at just 17 years old, joining CJAV radio in Port Alberni to cover senior men’s basketball. By 1956, he had made his way to Vancouver and CKWX, where he called games for the BC Lions, the Vancouver Mounties of the Pacific Coast Baseball League — predecessors to the modern-day Canadians — and the Western Hockey League’s Vancouver Canucks. When Vancouver was granted an NHL expansion franchise in 1970, Robson moved to CKNW and never looked back. For nearly three decades, his voice was the soundtrack of Canucks hockey: two Stanley Cup Final runs in 1982 and 1994, four Finals on Hockey Night in Canada, five NHL All-Star Games, and more than 2,000 NHL games called without ever missing a broadcast due to illness. The Hockey Hall of Fame honoured him with the Foster Hewitt Memorial Award in 1992. He was inducted into the BC Hockey Hall of Fame in 1998, the BC Sports Hall of Fame in 2000, and the Canadian Association of Broadcasters Hall of Fame in 2002. He was appointed to the Order of British Columbia in 2011. The broadcast gondola at Rogers Arena bears his name.
But before the Canucks, before Hockey Night in Canada, before the Hall of Fame — there was baseball. In this first excerpt from his final interview, Robson takes us back to where it all began: a press pass, a borrowed afternoon at Capilano Stadium, and a chance encounter with a pioneering player that became his first-ever byline.
I can always remember going to my first game at the previous Vancouver ballpark at 5th and Hemlock where there's an entrance to the Granville Street Bridge now. It's hard to believe there was a baseball park there. But I was 12 years old then, and on the way home in the streetcar over from my sister's place in North Van, I got sick on the streetcar, threw up and the people said “Oh, too much pop and ice cream.”
I didn't have any pop or ice cream, because I didn't have any money! But I did see a 12-inning ball game between the Bremerton Blue Jackets and the Vancouver Capitanos, who won the pennant in 1947 when it was a Class B league, the Western International League.
But as far as Capilano Stadium goes, in 1951 there was no roof on the grandstand. The dimensions were 335 down both lines and 415 to dead center. The bleachers from back of first base and third base were wooden benches, like grandstand type, right to the corner. So, the capacity was 9,200. And it was sold out quite often, but not so much the first year in the Pacific Coast League. There was no baseball in Vancouver in 1954. The Capilanos folded after the 1954 season, and in 1956, the Pacific Coast League franchise from Oakland was transferred to Vancouver, the first Canadian team in the Pacific Coast League. So, they had to put a roof on the grandstand and it's still there, the same roof. I hope it's still holding you up there! It's had a few updates over the years and the decades, not many, but enough to be sure. And of course, so many updates happening right now to take the ballpark into a new era.


The Vancouver Canadians Baseball Club has welcomed more than 800 players onto its rosters since 2000. That’s a lot of guys all striving to one day reach the bright lights of the Major Leagues. Here is a list of every one of our players who has arrived at the game’s highest stage and play in Major League Baseball.
2003 POS ALUMN MLB DEBUT TEAM
Rich Harden P 2001 21-Jul Oakland
Neal Cotts P 2001 12-Aug Chicago (AL)
Mike Wood P 2001 21-Aug Oakland
2004 POS ALUMN MLB DEBUT TEAM
Santiago Casilla P 2002 09-Aug Oakland
Nick Swisher OF 2002 03-Sep Oakland
Joe Blanton P 2002 24-Sep Oakland
2005 POS ALUMN MLB DEBUT TEAM
Mark Teahen INF 2002 04-Apr Kansas City
Dan Johnson INF 2001 27-May Oakland
Omar Quintanilla INF 2003 31-Jul Colorado
Freddie Bynum INF 2000 30-Aug Oakland
Nelson Cruz OF 2002 17-Sep Milwaukee
2006 POS ALUMN MLB DEBUT TEAM
John Rheinecker P 2001 22-Apr Texas
Andre Either OF 2003 02-May Los Angeles (NL)
Chris Mabeus P 2001 29-May Milwaukee
Kurt Suzuki C 2004 12-Jun Oakland
Jason Windsor P 2004 17-Jul Oakland
Jeremy Brown C 2002 03-Sep Oakland
Mark Kiger INF 2002 13-Oct Oakland
2007 POS ALUMN MLB DEBUT TEAM
Travis Buck OF 2005 02-Apr Oakland
Jared Burton P 2002 04-Apr Cincinnati
Danny Putman OF 2004 23-Apr Oakland
Dallas Braden P 2004 24-Apr Oakland
Connor Robertson P 2004 17-May Oakland
Marshal McDougall INF 2000 05-Jun Texas
Kevin Melillo INF 2004 24-Jun Oakland
Bill Murphy P 2002 03-Sep Arizona
2008 POS ALUMN MLB DEBUT TEAM
Gregorio Petit INF 2004 18-May Oakland
John Baker C 2002 09-Jul Florida
Jeff Gray P 2005 08-Sep Oakland
2009 POS ALUMN MLB DEBUT TEAM
Andrew Bailey P 2006 06-Apr Oakland
Landon Powell C 2004 11-Apr Oakland
Tommy Everidge INF 2004 28-Jul Oakland
Brad Kilby P 2005 02-Sep Oakland
Jeff Baisley INF 2005 09-Sep Oakland
2010 POS ALUMN MLB DEBUT TEAM
A.J. Griffin P 2010 24-Jun Oakland
Alexi Ogando P 2004 15-Jul Texas
2011 POS ALUMN MLB DEBUT TEAM
Justin Sellers INF 2005 12-Aug Los Angeles (NL)
Anthony Recker C 2005 25-Aug Oakland
Corey Brown OF 2007 06-Sep Washington






2012 POS ALUMN MLB DEBUT TEAM
Pedro Figueroa P 2007 21-Apr Oakland
Sean Doolittle P 2007 05-Jun Oakland
Dan Straily P 2009 30-Aug Oakland
2013 POS ALUMN MLB DEBUT TEAM
Ian Krol P 2009 05-Jun Washington
Kevin Pillar OF 2011 14-Aug Toronto
Max Stassi C 2009 20-Aug Houston
Michael Choice OF 2010 02-Sep Oakland
2014 POS ALUMN MLB DEBUT TEAM
Bo Schultz P 2009 23-Mar Arizona
Marcus Stroman P 2012 04-May Toronto
Aaron Sanchez P 2011 23-Jul Toronto
Dalton Pompey OF 2012 02-Sep Toronto
Daniel Norris P 2012 05-Sep Toronto
2015 POS ALUMN MLB DEBUT TEAM
Miguel Castro P 2014 06-Apr Toronto
Roberto Osuna P 2012 08-Apr Toronto
Noah Syndergaard P 2011 12-May New York (NL)
Justin Nicolino P 2011 20-Jun Miami
Dusty Coleman INF 2008 03-Jul Kansas City
David Rollins P 2011 04-Jul Seattle
2016 POS ALUMN MLB DEBUT TEAM
Andy Burns INF 2011 09-May Toronto
Matt Dermody P 2013 03-Sep Toronto
2017 POS ALUMN MLB DEBUT TEAM
Dwight Smith Jr. OF 2012 18-May Toronto
Seth Frankoff P 2010 09-Jun Chicago (NL)
Ian Parmley OF 2013 23-Jun Toronto
Franklin Barreto INF 2014 24-Jun Oakland
Taylor Cole P 2012 09-Aug Toronto
Tim Mayza P 2014 15-Aug Toronto
Jairo Labourt P 2014 01-Sep Detroit
Carlos Ramirez P 2012 01-Sep Toronto
Richard Urena INF 2014 01-Sep Toronto
Tim Locastro INF 2014 29-Sep Los Angeles (NL)
2018 POS ALUMN MLB DEBUT TEAM
Ryan Borucki P 2014 26-Jun Toronto
Justin Shafer P 2014 18-Aug Toronto
Murphy Smith P 2009 27-Aug Toronto
Dawel Lugo INF 2013 30-Aug Detroit
Jose Fernandez P 2014 01-Sep Toronto
Jonathan Davis OF 2014 05-Sep Toronto
Jon Berti INF 2011 26-Sep Toronto
2019 POS ALUMN MLB DEBUT TEAM
John Schneider MGR 2011/14-15 28-Mar Toronto
Travis Bergen P 2015-17 29-Mar San Francisco
Cavan Biggio INF 2016 25-May Toronto
T.J. Zeuch RHP 2016 03-Sep Toronto
Lane Thomas OF 2015 17-Apr St. Louis
Ryan McBroom INF/OF 2014 03-Sep Kansas City








2020 POS ALUMN MLB DEBUT TEAM
Nate Pearson P 2017 29-Jul Toronto
Dany Jiménez P 2017 23-Jul San Francisco
Patrick Murhpy P 2016 18-Sep Toronto
Ángel Perdomo P 2015 18-Aug Milwaukee
2021 POS ALUMN MLB DEBUT TEAM
Josh Palacios OF 2016 09-Apr Toronto
Alek Manoah P 2019 27-May Toronto
Riley Adams C 2018 08-Jun Toronto
Tayler Saucedo P 2015 17-Jun Toronto
Nick Allgeyer P 2018 02-Jul Toronto
Otto López INF 2018 17-Aug Toronto
2022 POS ALUMN MLB DEBUT TEAM
Zach Jackson P 2016 9-April Oakland
Zach Logue P 2017 19-April Oakland
Christian Lopes INF 2012 20-April Oakland
Vinny Capra INF 2018 1-May Toronto
Danny Young P 2015 9-May Seattle
Josh Winckowski P 2018 28-May Boston
Jake Fishman P 2017 31-July Marlins
2023 POS ALUMN MLB DEBUT TEAM
Samad Taylor INF 2017 18-Jun Kansas City
Spencer Horwitz OF 2021 19-Jun Toronto
Davis Schneider INF/OF 2022 4-Aug Toronto
Hagen Danner P 2021 11-Aug Toronto
Cam Eden OF 2021 21-Sep Toronto
Jose Espada P 2018 24-Sep San Diego
2024 POS ALUMN MLB DEBUT TEAM
Addison Barger INF/OF 2021 24-Apr Blue Jays
Brandon Eisert P 2021 17-Jun Toronto
Adam Kloffenstein P 2022 20-Jun St.Louis
Orelvis Martinez INF 2021 21-Jun Toronto
Steward Berroa INF 2022 23-Jun Toronto
Yosver Zulueta P 2022 25-Jun Cincinnati
Leo Jimenez INF 2022 4-July Toronto
Luis De Los Santos INF 2021 31-July Toronto
Griffin Conine OF 2018 26-Aug Miami
2025 POS ALUMN MLB DEBUT TEAM
Alan Roden OF 2023 27-Mar Blue Jays
Mason Fluharty P 2022 01-Apr Blue Jays
Matt Svanson P 2022 17-Apr Cardinals
Paxton Schultz P 2021 20-Apr Blue Jays
Will Robertson OF 2021 12-Jun Blue Jays
Lázaro Estrada P 2021 5-Jul Blue Jays
Trey Yesavage P 2025 15-Sep Blue Jays












TUESday, may 26

Different fans have different methods of keeping a scorecard, and many use their own notations. But here's a simple method: For example, If the hitter grounds out to shortstop, for example, write in "6-3," which shows the shortstop threw him out at first base. If the hitter flies out to left field, write a "7."
If the batter gets a hit, write in the hit according to which base he reached. Each corner of the box represents a base, with the lowerright corner being first.
If he singles, put a "-" in the lower right. If he doubles, write a "=" in the upper right, and so on. For a walk, use "BB" in the lower right. As the runner advances, mark the appropriate symbol in the appropriate corner.
If a runner scores, put a circle at the bottom of the box, and inside the
1. SINGLED, ADVANCED ON NEXT BATTER'S WALK, TOOK 3RD ON FIELDER'S CHOICE, SCOREO ON NO. 4 BATTER'S DOUBLE
2. WALKED, LATER FORCED OUT, SHORTSTOP TO SECOND BASE
3. REACHED ON FIELDER'S CHOICE, ADVANCED TO 3RD ON NEXT BATTER'S DOUBLE, SCORED ON NO. 5 BATTER'S SINGLE
4. DOUBLED, SCORED ON NO. 5 BATTER'S SINGLE
5. SINGLED, ADVANCED TO 2ND ON NEXT BATTER'S SINGLE, STOLE 3RD BASE, THROWN OUT ON GROUNDER, SHORTSTOP TO CATCHER
6. SINGLED, STOLE 2ND BASE
7. REACHED 1ST ON FIELDER’S CHOICE
8. POPPED OUT TO 2ND BASE
2ND INNING
9. LEADOFF WITH DOUBLE
1. FLIED OUT TO CENTERFIELD
2. POPPED OUT TO SHORTSTOP
3. STRUCKOUT SWINGING
Umpires use a number of signals. Some of these are familiar and are associated with the Rules of Baseball, like safe, out, foul, etc. These are a few you are likely to see when scoring a game.
circle put the symbol of the play and/or the player that drove him in. For example, if the No. 5 hitter drives in two runs with a single, mark his single in the bottom right of his box and mark a circle with the number "5" in the boxes of the runners who score (Some people like to use uniform numbers here, so you can tell who did what, even after lineup changes).
At the end of each inning, total the hits and runs for that inning only. At the end of the game you'll be able to add the innings total to get the game score.
1. CENTER FIELDER
2. SHORTSTOP
3. 1ST BASEMAN
4. 3RD BASEMAN
5. RIGHT FIELDER
6. LEFT FIELDER
7. DESIGNATED HITTER
8. 2ND BASEMAN
9. CATCHER
Called Out on Strikes:
Fielder’s Choice: Hit by Pitch: Wild Pitch:
SHORTSTOP LEFT FIELDER CENTER FIELDER RIGHT FIELDER
BY LINA
THE VANCOUVER CANADIANS HAVE AN ARMY OF MASCOTS THAT ARE ALL DESIGNED WITH ONE COMMON GOAL – ENSURE EVERYONE OUT AT HISTORIC ROGERS FIELD AT NAT BAILEY STADIUM HAS FUN! FROM A LOVEABLE BEAR TO A TRIO OF SUSHI THAT ARE READY TO ROCK – NOT TO MENTION A CONDIMENT AND UTENSIL? THE CANADIANS MASCOTS ARE TRULY ONE OF A KIND!

Debut: 2007
Occupation: Canadians’ official mascot Favourite Pastime: Meeting fans, giving high fives and hugs, posing for photos
About BBB: Makes more than 150 local community appearances every year and named after Vancouver’s Mr. Baseball, Bob Brown who dedicated his whole life to the game we love so dearly.

Debut: 2008
Occupation: Staying cool, Professional Racer Favourite Pastime: Attending birthday parties, winning races
Make-Up: Few slices of cucumber wrapped in rice and then rolled in a piece of dried seaweed. Sleek and light - Mr. Kappa Maki is always a tough competitor.

Debut: 2008
Occupation: Chef, professional racer Favourite Pastime: Running, cooking Make-Up: Whether you buy wasabi in root form or as a green powder, there is one thing that is for sure - Chef Wasabi is one spicy addition to our Sushi Race!

Debut: 2015
Occupation: Pot Stirrer, Professional Racer Favourite Pastime: Cooking, meeting fans, running
Make-Up: Known to add a little saltiness to any meal, Sadaharu Soy was named after the legendary baseball slugger Sadaharu Oh who’s legend is global. Sadaharu is both physical and a little trickly during the sushi races!

Debut: 2008
Occupation: Pageant queen, professional racer Favourite Pastime: Beating Chef Wasabi in Sushi Races and hanging out at the ballpark Make-Up: Combination of barbecue BC smoked salmon and fresh cucumber with a little mayonnaise to keep her rollin'.

Debut: 2018
Occupation: Hand Tools, Professional Racers Favourite Pastimes: Helping people, racing Make-Up: Renewable, reusable and environmentally friendly! Chop & Stix come to the ballpark to keep the peace between the super competitive sushi and sauce. Connected at the top, Chop & Stix have a few challenges to iron out during the race – but they always get an A for effort.














































THURSDAY, JUNE 11

