Blue Jays kick off spring training schedule Feb. 26

Toronto takes on Philadelphia Phillies

The Canadian Press Posted: Nov 13, 2013 2:35 PM ET Last Updated: Nov 13, 2013 2:44 PM ET

The Toronto Blue Jays will kick off their 31-game spring training schedule on Feb. 26 in Clearwater, Fla., against the Philadelphia Phillies.

The Blue Jays will play 14 home games at Florida Auto Exchange Stadium in Dunedin, the team said Wednesday in a release. The spring home opener is set for Feb. 27 against the Phillies.

All American League East Division rivals will make at least one visit to Dunedin.

Toronto's spring schedule will conclude with two exhibition games in Montreal against the New York Mets. It will be the Blue Jays' first visit to Montreal since 2004.

Toronto opens the regular season March 31 at Tampa Bay.

The Blue Jays finished last in the East Division this past season with a 74-88 record.

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Max Scherzer, Clayton Kershaw win Cy Young Awards

Max Scherzer did most everything on the mound this season — led the majors in wins, started the All-Star game, helped put his team in the playoffs.

Now, the newly minted AL Cy Young Award winner said he will "wait and see" whether he's returning to the Detroit Tigers next year.

Scherzer went 21-3 and was an easy pick Wednesday as the American League's top pitcher, drawing 28 of 30 first-place votes from members of the Baseball Writers' Association of America.

Clayton Kershaw of the Los Angeles Dodgers won the NL Cy Young Award for the second time in three seasons, coming within one vote of a unanimous selection.

'This is such a cool thing. I can't even explain what it means to me. It really is a huge honour.'- Dodgers' Clayton Kershaw

Scherzer — like Kershaw — can become a free agent after the 2014 season, and the Tigers are trying to figure out if they can afford him along with all their other stars such as Miguel Cabrera, Prince Fielder and Justin Verlander. That's prompted talk they might trade Scherzer before opening day.

Detroit Tigers pitcher Max Scherzer, left, and Los Angeles Dodgers starter Clayton Kershaw, right, took home the top pitching honours for their respective leagues on Wednesday. (CBCSports.ca/Associated Press)

"I love it here in Detroit," Scherzer said on a conference call. "Who wouldn't want to be a part of this?"

"The business side will take care of itself," he said. "It really depends on what Detroit wants to do."

Scherzer and agent Scott Boras said they're open to talking to the Tigers about an extension.

"Ahhhhh!!! What a feeling!! Can't wait to get my hands on this trophy!! ...Thanks to all my teammates for their hard work this year, with out them this might not happen..."

- Max Scherzer via Twitter

Scherzer lost only three times this season and was the lone 20-game winner in baseball. He ranked second in the majors with 240 strikeouts and was fifth in the AL with a 2.90 ERA.

The 29-year-old righty smiled and raised both arms Wednesday when the Cy Young results were announced.

"It's unbelievable. It just vindicates everything I've done," Scherzer said, acknowledging all the run support he received from Detroit's powerful lineup probably helped his candidacy.

"I've been working so hard all these years to get better and better," he added. "I think I took a big step forward in 2013."

Yu Darvish of the Texas Rangers was second, marking the highest finish by a Japanese-born pitcher in Cy Young voting. Hisashi Iwakuma of the Seattle Mariners came in third.

"It was an honour to be a finalist for the American League Cy Young Award," Darvish said in a statement. "Both Max Scherzer and Hisashi Iwakuma had tremendous seasons. Max is a very deserving winner."

Texas is the only AL team that's never won a Cy Young Award.

Before Darvish and Iwakuma, the highest Cy Young finishes for Japanese pitchers had been fourth place, by Hideo Nomo in the NL in 1995 and 1996, and by Daisuke Matsuzaka in the AL in 2008.

"It is such an honour to be one of the finalists for the best award as a pitcher," Iwakuma said in a statement before the voting totals were released. "I had never thought I would become a finalist here in the U.S., so this is very special to me and is a big surprise."

Scherzer won his first 13 decisions of the season and made the All-Star team for the first time.

He helped pitch the Tigers to their third straight AL Central title, joined in a deep rotation by Verlander, the 2011 AL Cy Young Award winner, Anibal Sanchez and Doug Fister.

Scherzer went 16-7 last year, then added a curveball to an impressive repertoire that already included a hard fastball, slider and changeup.

He beat Oakland as a starter and in relief during the AL division series, then went 0-1 in two starts against Boston in the AL championship series — he was pulled both times with the Tigers ahead.

Scherzer is distinctive for more than just his record. His eyes are different colours, with the right blue and left brown.

He's also unusual for another reason: He's made 174 regular-season and post-season starts for Detroit and Arizona, yet has never pitched a complete game.

Scherzer threw eight innings on seven occasions this year, and sometimes was taken out with a big lead. His big strikeout totals tend to run up his pitch counts, and he said he wants to be more efficient in the future.

And maybe even pitch a complete game.

"It is definitely something I want to achieve," he said. "To throw a complete game, you have to have the right context of the game."

Darvish led the majors with 277 strikeouts and went 13-9 with a 2.83 ERA. Iwakuma was 14-6 with a 2.66 ERA and 185 strikeouts for the Mariners.

Sanchez was fourth and Chris Sale of the Chicago White Sox was fifth. They each got a first-place vote.

Kershaw won his second prize as the National League's best pitcher after posting a 1.83 ERA — lowest in the majors in 13 years.

"This is such a cool thing. I can't even explain what it means to me," he said in an interview on MLB Network. "It really is a huge honour."

The 25-year-old lefty with a big-breaking curve drew 29 of 30 first-place votes. Adam Wainwright of the St. Louis Cardinals was picked first on one ballot and finished second.

Kershaw went 16-9 and topped the NL with 232 strikeouts. He also won the Cy Young Award in 2011 and finished second last year to knuckleballer R.A. Dickey.

Darvish gets a $200,000 bonus and a $1 million raise to $11 million next season. Wainwright gets a $100,000 bonus and Sale gets $60,000 for finishing fifth.

The AL and NL Most Valuable Player awards will be presented Thursday.

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Blue Jays' Mark DeRosa retiring after 16 MLB seasons

Add a reserve infielder, perhaps an experienced type, to the list of the Toronto Blue Jays' off-season needs.

General manager Alex Anthopoulos on Tuesday said from the general managers' meetings in Orlando, Fla., that 37-year-old Mark DeRosa is retiring.

DeRosa signed a one-year contract with the Toronto in January and had a rebound season in 2013, hitting .235 in 88 games (204 at-bats) with seven home runs, 36 runs batted in and a .326 on-base percentage.

He batted .188 with six RBIs in 48 games in 2012 for the Washington Nationals.

"I walk away with tons of friends, hopefully the respect of my peers, tons of memories and proud of the fact that I was able to compete at the highest level in my profession for a long time," DeRosa, who recently had the $750,000 US option in his contract for 2014 picked up by the Jays, told reporters near the end of the regular season.

In 16 major league seasons, DeRosa had his most productive campaign in 2008 with the Chicago Cubs when he hit .285 with 21 homers, a career-high 87 RBIs and .376 OBP.

In 1,241 regular-season games, DeRosa posted a .268 average with 100 home runs and 494 RBIs. He has also played for the Atlanta Braves, Texas Rangers, Cleveland Indians, St. Louis Cardinals and San Francisco Giants.

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Indians' Francona, Pirates' Hurdle named managers of the year

Two championships and eight successful seasons in Boston brought Terry Francona exactly zero first-place votes in Manager of the Year balloting.

It took him one year with the surprising Cleveland Indians to bag the prize.

Francona and Clint Hurdle of the Pittsburgh Pirates won the Manager of the Year awards Tuesday after guiding their small-budget teams to charming turnarounds.

In a close vote by the Baseball Writers' Association of America panel, Francona edged old friend John Farrell of the World Series champion Red Sox 112 points to 96 for the American League honour.

"I have a feeling he wouldn't trade what they did for this any day of the week," Francona said on a conference call from Tucson, Ariz.

Hurdle was a runaway winner in the NL, selected first on 25 of 30 ballots after taking the Pirates to the playoffs in their first winning season since 1992.

"It is so rewarding for me to see what's happened, the synergy in the city," Hurdle said in Pittsburgh. "To be a small part of a group that's able to bring joy at so many different levels — that's what's rewarding to me in life."

First for Francona

It was the first Manager of the Year honour for Francona, even though — in an interesting twist — he steered the Red Sox to World Series titles in 2004 and 2007. During his initial season with the Indians, he directed them to a 24-win improvement and their first playoff berth in six years.

They lost the AL wild-card game to Tampa Bay, but voting is conducted before the post-season.

Francona said he called Farrell, a longtime colleague and once his pitching coach in Boston, on Tuesday morning because he thought it was funny they were up against each other as finalists for the award.

If they heard such news years ago, Francona said, "both of us would have laughed each other out of the room."

Hurdle also was quick with a self-deprecating joke after he won.

"There's guys laughing all over the place," he said in an interview on MLB Network. "The players know so many times this season we'd have a big series, getting together just trying to break the ice I'd tell them, 'Hey, look guys, you've got to step it up, play big this week because I'm going to get outmanaged. I can tell you one thing that's going to happen: I'll get outmanaged. So really step it up.' And they did. They believed me every series."

Just like Francona, the 56-year-old Hurdle won Manager of the Year for the first time. His highest finish had been third in 2007, when he led Colorado to the World Series.

Don Mattingly of the NL West champion Los Angeles Dodgers came in second and Fredi Gonzalez of the NL East champion Atlanta Braves was third.

The only other Pittsburgh manager to win was Jim Leyland in 1990 and 1992, the bookends to three consecutive division titles for the Pirates.

After that, they endured a record 20 straight losing seasons — the longest drought in any of the four major professional sports — before going 94-68 this year to capture an NL wild card.

Hurdle an optimist

Riding a wave of excitement from a rejuvenated fan base in a city finally enthralled by baseball again, Pittsburgh beat Cincinnati in the wild-card game before losing to league champion St. Louis in a division series that went the full five games.

"I'm a realist, but I am an optimist," said Hurdle, who has managed the Pirates for three seasons. "Everybody played a part."

Hurdle was chosen second on the other five ballots and was the only NL manager picked on every one. He had 140 points in the 5-3-1 scoring system to 68 for Mattingly, who received two first-place votes. Gonzalez got three first-place votes and had 43 points.

Mike Matheny of the Cardinals was the only other skipper to appear on a ballot. He was tabbed second by four voters and third by seven.

Cy Young Award winners will be announced Wednesday evening, and MVPs on Thursday.

The 54-year-old​ Francona garnered 16 first-place votes to 12 for Farrell, who lifted the Red Sox from last place to first in the AL East in his debut season as their manager. Boston won 97 games, tied for most in the majors, one year after going 69-93 under Bobby Valentine.

Bob Melvin, last year's winner, received the other two first-place votes and came in third after his low-payroll Oakland Athletics won their second consecutive AL West crown.

Francona never received a first-place vote during eight seasons as manager of the Red Sox. He had never finished higher than fourth for this award in 12 years as a big league skipper, including his stint with Philadelphia.

After a messy split from the Red Sox following their 2011 collapse, Francona spent a year in broadcasting that he said helped him become more patient and less stubborn.

This season with the Indians was one of his most fun in baseball, he said, and he loves the people he works for because when challenges arise "we tackle them together."

"Boston is, you're not really supposed to ever lose a game, and that's difficult to do," Francona said, adding the job there is "to manage all the noise that's around the team so the guys can play."

"You can't have all that passion and not have some of the headaches that come with it," he explained. "It's a little different in Cleveland because it's more just baseball, which I enjoy."

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Red Sox GM Ben Cherington voted executive of the year

Boston Red Sox general manager Ben Cherington was voted The Sporting News baseball executive of the year following the team's worst-to-first turnaround.

The award, based on a vote of 31 major league executives, was announced Monday night at the annual GM meetings. Voting ended before the post-season, when the Red Sox went on to win their third World Series title in 10 years and first since Cherington succeeded Theo Epstein as general manager in October 2011.

Cherington received 15 votes, followed by Pittsburgh's Neal Huntington (nine), Kansas City's Dayton Moore (four) and Atlanta's Frank Wren (three). Boston won the award for the fourth time, following owner Tom Yawkey (1946) and GM Dick O'Connell (1967 and '75).

Founded in 1886, TSN ended its print edition at the end of last year but remains available online.

"Definitely unexpected," Cherington said. "I consider this to be an award for the organization, not for me. Coming off the year we had in 2012, I also sort of see it as usually an award that goes to an organization that does work over a period of time and not necessarily in one year."

Following a late collapse in 2011, Boston was decimated by injuries last year and went 69-93 under first-year manager Bobby Valentine, its poorest record since 1965. A roster turnover began in August 2012 when Adrian Gonzalez, Josh Beckett, Carl Crawford and their big-money contracts were traded to the Los Angeles Dodgers in a deal that saved Boston just more than $261.66 million US through 2018.

Valentine was fired after the season and replaced by former Toronto manager John Farrell, Boston's pitching coach from 2007-10. The Red Sox restocked during the off-season by signing seven major league free agents for contracts of three years or fewer at a total of $100.45 million, a group that included Mike Napoli, Shane Victorino, Jonny Gomes, Koji Uehara, Stephen Drew, David Ross and Ryan Dempster. They helped Boston win the AL East, return to the playoffs for the first time since 2009 and help the city heal following the Boston Marathon bombings in April.

Drew, Napoli and Jacoby Ellsbury turned down Boston's $14.1 million qualifying offers Monday, and the Red Sox would receive additional draft picks at the end of the first round in June if they sign elsewhere. Cherington said the Red Sox continue to talk with the three along with free-agent catcher Jarrod Saltalamacchia.

"There's real interest, but nothing more than that," Cherington said.

For Cherington and his staff, the 2013 title is an accomplishment to savour, but it's also in the past already.

"I think by now everyone has forgotten the World Series," he said, "and it's on to the off-season work."

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Jose Fernandez, Wil Myers win MLB Rookies of the Year

Jose Fernandez arrived early. Wil Myers made it big after a blockbuster trade.

Neither one needed much time to create a splash, and together they brought both Rookie of the Year awards back to Florida.

Fernandez stood out in a very deep National League class this season, and the precocious Miami Marlins pitcher received 26 of 30 first-place votes from a Baseball Writers' Association of America panel in results announced Monday.

Myers won the American League prize after the Tampa Bay slugger put up impressive offensive numbers in barely half a season. The right fielder was chosen first on 23 of 30 ballots, beating out Detroit shortstop Jose Iglesias and Rays teammate Chris Archer.

"Honestly, when I was called up that didn't even cross my mind. As the season went on I could see I would have a chance," Myers said on a conference call from his North Carolina home. "To be able to win is just a huge honour and I'm very excited about it."

The two announcements marked the beginning of awards week in baseball. NL and AL Manager of the Year will be revealed Tuesday, with the Cy Young winners Wednesday and MVPs on Thursday.

Myers became the third Tampa Bay player in six years to be selected Rookie of the Year, joining Jeremy Hellickson (2011) and Evan Longoria (2008). Seated next to each other, Myers and Archer smiled and shook hands when the winner was revealed on MLB Network.

Fernandez easily topped runner-up Yasiel Puig of the Los Angeles Dodgers as Cuban players ran 1-2 in the NL race. The only previous Rookie of the Year winners from Cuba came in the AL: Jose Canseco in 1986 and Tony Oliva in 1964.

"It means a lot just to be compared to those guys," Fernandez said. "I'm not sure I was even born when those guys were playing. But for sure I heard the names before. ... All the kids in Cuba play baseball."

Puig received the other four first-place votes and amassed 95 points to 142 for Fernandez, who made the All-Star team at age 20. He went 12-6 with a 2.19 ERA and 187 strikeouts for a last-place club that finished 62-100.

Fernandez was shut down in September after 172 2-3 innings to protect his precious arm. Still, his debut season was so superb that he's one of three finalists for the NL Cy Young Award — though Dodgers ace Clayton Kershaw is a heavy favourite.

Fernandez already has one big prize, however, and he hugged his mother and grandmother when he won.

He came to the United States by boat as a Cuban refugee in 2008, apparently rescuing his mom along the way. Drafted 14th overall in 2011 out of high school in Tampa, Fla., he had never pitched above Class A before this season. Fernandez was ticketed for Double-A Jacksonville at the end of spring training when injuries left two holes in Miami's rotation.

Fernandez became an unexpected addition to the roster, making him the youngest pitcher on a major league team on opening day.

"I wasn't planning on being in the big leagues," he said.

The surprises haven't stopped — on and off the mound.

One day before winning the rookie award, a shocked Fernandez was reunited with his grandmother in Florida with help from his lawyer.

"Out of nowhere," the pitcher said. "I have no idea how it happened."

Now, she can visit for a few years and see him play in the majors.

"Pretty excited about that," Fernandez said.

After the Marlins dumped nearly all their high-priced stars last winter, Fernandez was a rare bright spot this season. The right-hander became the fourth Marlins player in 11 years to win Rookie of the Year, following Chris Coghlan (2009), Hanley Ramirez (2006) and Dontrelle Willis (2003).

"I'm very happy that he won," Puig told MLB.com in comments circulated by the Dodgers. "He worked really hard to achieve this and he pitched extremely well with Miami and he deserved this just as we deserved to be nominated. I am happy for him, that a Cuban won. I'm happy his grandmother arrived and I hope he enjoys his time with his grandmother and enjoys the prize he won."

The 22-year-old Myers batted .293 with 13 home runs and 53 RBIs in only 88 games after he was called up from the minors June 18. He immediately added much-needed power to the middle of the Rays' lineup, helping them reach the playoffs as an AL wild card.

Myers was rated one of baseball's best hitting prospects when he was traded from Kansas City to Tampa Bay last December in a seven-player deal that sent pitchers James Shields and Wade Davis to the Royals.

"There were some mixed feelings in leaving Kansas City," Myers acknowledged. "I don't want to say they gave up on me. They made a move they thought would better their team and it did."

Worked out well for Tampa Bay, too.

The Rays were 36-33 before Myers arrived this season and went 56-38 the rest of the way. They won a tiebreaker at Texas for the final AL playoff berth and beat Cleveland in the wild-card game before getting eliminated by World Series champion Boston in the division series.

Myers finished with 131 points in the balloting to 80 for the slick-fielding Iglesias, traded from the Red Sox to the Tigers just before the deadline in late July. Both teams ended up in the AL championship series.

Iglesias was listed first on five ballots. Archer and fellow pitcher Dan Straily of the Oakland Athletics each got one first-place vote.

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Red Sox slugger David Ortiz gets mayoral votes

Designated hitter was World Series MVP

The Associated Press Posted: Nov 08, 2013 6:28 PM ET Last Updated: Nov 08, 2013 6:36 PM ET

Boston Red Sox designated hitter David Ortiz is apparently so popular in the city that some residents think he should be mayor.

Ortiz, fresh off his third World Series championship with the team, received several write-in votes in Tuesday's election.

But contrary to initial reports, Ortiz did not finish third in the balloting.

City elections officials say 560 write-in votes were cast altogether, but they don't count those not cast for declared write-in candidates. Therefore, the exact number of votes the World Series MVP received is unclear.

State Rep. Marty Walsh got almost 52 per cent of the vote to beat City Councilor John Connolly in the contest to replace Thomas Menino, the city's longest-serving mayor, who decided not to seek re-election.

Comments on this story are pre-moderated. Before they appear, comments are reviewed by moderators to ensure they meet our submission guidelines. Comments are open and welcome for three days after the story is published. We reserve the right to close comments before then.

Submission Policy

Note: The CBC does not necessarily endorse any of the views posted. By submitting your comments, you acknowledge that CBC has the right to reproduce, broadcast and publicize those comments or any part thereof in any manner whatsoever. Please note that comments are moderated and published according to our submission guidelines.

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A-Rod wants lawsuit vs. MLB back in state court

Alex Rodriguez wants his lawsuit against Major League Baseball and commissioner Bud Selig sent back to state court, and the sport said it will move to dismiss the case.

A day after an initial conference in U.S. District Court in Manhattan, the feuding sides filed paperwork Friday explaining their intended motions.

MLB says the case should be heard in federal court because of provisions of the Labor Management Relations Act, known as Taft-Hartley. Rodriguez's lawyers said that "contradicts the positions MLB repeatedly took before the Florida state court in the lawsuit it filed against Biogenesis of America" and accuses the sport of taking "a 180-degree turn."

Rodriguez was suspended for 211 games by MLB in August for alleged violations of the sport's drug agreement and labour contract. The New York Yankees third baseman was allowed to keep playing until arbitrator Fredric Horowitz decides a grievance filed by the players' union to overturn the penalty.

"Defendants have engaged in a systematic effort to destroy Mr. Rodriguez's reputation, including by continually leaking false stories to the media about Mr. Rodriguez," Rodriguez's lawyers said, repeating allegations they have made several times.

MLB's papers said Rodriguez's "outrageous and ill-founded allegations are utterly without merit [and] neither this court nor the state court can or should adjudicate those claims on the merits."

MLB said the matter should be litigated under the arbitration procedure outlined in baseball's labour contract because they involve interpretations of that agreement. It said the Biogenesis lawsuit was distinct because the defendants in that lawsuit are not parties to baseball's collective bargaining agreement.

A hearing before U.S. District Judge Lorna G. Schofield is scheduled for Jan. 23.

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A-Rod wants lawsuit vs. MLB back in state court

Alex Rodriguez wants his lawsuit against Major League Baseball and commissioner Bud Selig sent back to state court, and the sport said it will move to dismiss the case.

A day after an initial conference in U.S. District Court in Manhattan, the feuding sides filed paperwork Friday explaining their intended motions.

MLB says the case should be heard in federal court because of provisions of the Labor Management Relations Act, known as Taft-Hartley. Rodriguez's lawyers said that "contradicts the positions MLB repeatedly took before the Florida state court in the lawsuit it filed against Biogenesis of America" and accuses the sport of taking "a 180-degree turn."

Rodriguez was suspended for 211 games by MLB in August for alleged violations of the sport's drug agreement and labour contract. The New York Yankees third baseman was allowed to keep playing until arbitrator Fredric Horowitz decides a grievance filed by the players' union to overturn the penalty.

"Defendants have engaged in a systematic effort to destroy Mr. Rodriguez's reputation, including by continually leaking false stories to the media about Mr. Rodriguez," Rodriguez's lawyers said, repeating allegations they have made several times.

MLB's papers said Rodriguez's "outrageous and ill-founded allegations are utterly without merit [and] neither this court nor the state court can or should adjudicate those claims on the merits."

MLB said the matter should be litigated under the arbitration procedure outlined in baseball's labour contract because they involve interpretations of that agreement. It said the Biogenesis lawsuit was distinct because the defendants in that lawsuit are not parties to baseball's collective bargaining agreement.

A hearing before U.S. District Judge Lorna G. Schofield is scheduled for Jan. 23.

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Red Sox slugger David Ortiz gets mayoral votes

Designated hitter was World Series MVP

The Associated Press Posted: Nov 08, 2013 6:28 PM ET Last Updated: Nov 08, 2013 6:36 PM ET

Boston Red Sox designated hitter David Ortiz is apparently so popular in the city that some residents think he should be mayor.

Ortiz, fresh off his third World Series championship with the team, received several write-in votes in Tuesday's election.

But contrary to initial reports, Ortiz did not finish third in the balloting.

City elections officials say 560 write-in votes were cast altogether, but they don't count those not cast for declared write-in candidates. Therefore, the exact number of votes the World Series MVP received is unclear.

State Rep. Marty Walsh got almost 52 per cent of the vote to beat City Councilor John Connolly in the contest to replace Thomas Menino, the city's longest-serving mayor, who decided not to seek re-election.

Comments on this story are pre-moderated. Before they appear, comments are reviewed by moderators to ensure they meet our submission guidelines. Comments are open and welcome for three days after the story is published. We reserve the right to close comments before then.

Submission Policy

Note: The CBC does not necessarily endorse any of the views posted. By submitting your comments, you acknowledge that CBC has the right to reproduce, broadcast and publicize those comments or any part thereof in any manner whatsoever. Please note that comments are moderated and published according to our submission guidelines.

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