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Happy Birthday Kawasaki, Molina, Liriano Share this story Munenori Kawasaki turns 40 today. Kawasaki played with the Blue Jays for two seasons, plus a few games of a third. He hit .242/.326/.301 in 201 games. It added up to a 1.6 bWAR. He also played a season for the Mariners and Of course, it wasn’t his play that we loved. It was his personality. Examples: And, as always, was a fan favorite. And he could dance. Happy Birthday, Munenori. Molina was your basic good glove/bad bat type catcher. He played 15 seasons in the majors, playing for five different teams. Two of the seasons, 2010 and 2011, were with the Jays. He played 112 games with the Jays, hitting .263/.323/.396 with 9 home runs, which isn’t bad. He hit better with the Jays than any other team, a 94 OPS+, when his career number was 64. Maybe it was Cito’s coaching. ....
Top 60 All-Time Greatest Blue Jays: Jim Clancy bluebirdbanter.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from bluebirdbanter.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Top 60 All-Time Blue Jays: #28 Rance Mulliniks Share this story Steven Rance Mulliniks | 3B, DH | 1982-1992 Rance Mulliniks was born on January 15, 1956, in Tulare, California. The Angels picked him in the 3rd round of the 1974 amateur draft out of high school. He moved quickly thru the Angels minor league system and was called up to the majors in June of 1977 and was the regular shortstop for the rest of the season. He was ok, but he didn’t play much in the next couple of seasons, and they traded him to Kansas City before the 1980 season. After two seasons and very little playing time, they moved him to the ....
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 through club history at the best player to wear each: ....