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Tuesday, March 09, 2021   View Larger + The Philadelphia Phillies announced Rheal Cormier, the left-hander who spent 16 seasons in the majors, has died of cancer at age 53 of cancer. Cormier was a star pitcher at CCRI and once lived in a third-floor apartment in Woonsocket during his college career.  At CCRI he earned All-American honors in 1987 and 1988. One of his biggest achievement was how well he pitched in the Olympics before and after his time in the big leagues,    According to ESPN: Cormier owned a neat nook in Phillies history: He was the winning pitcher in the final game tha...

Top 60 All-Time Greatest Blue Jays: #48 Paul Quantrill Share this story Paul John Quantrill | RP,SP | 1996-2001 Paul Quantrill was born November 3, 1968, in Kingsville, Ontario. A good Canadian boy. He was a 26th round draft pick in the 1986 draft. But then he didn’t sign with the Dodgers. Paul chose the University of Wisconsin instead. After three years there and a Top Pitcher and Team MVP award in 1989, the Red Sox drafted him in the 6th round of the 1989 draft. Mike Mordecai and Doug Mirabelli came out of that round as well. Quantrill quickly moved through the minors and made his Red S...

share-square-1072922 TORONTO -- When you scan the crowd of a baseball game at Rogers Centre, you see jersey numbers that define eras of Blue Jays baseball.  There are plenty of No. 19 and No. 20 jerseys for José Bautista and Josh Donaldson, with the postseason runs of 2015 and ‘16 still fresh, while Roy Halladay’s No. 32 and Roberto Alomar’s No. 12 -- the only two numbers retired by the organization -- remain a staple.  As the next generation of Blue Jays stars begin to lay claim to their own numbers and climb the ranks of franchise greats before them, here is a look back t...