Glew, Elliott, 2025 Influentials: Rogers, Pivetta, Guerrero, Anthopoulous, Naylor
Read More“Inaugural. Historic. Landmark. Trailblazing.
Whatever word you would like to use, Madison Willan has been living it every single day since she heard her name get called in the second round by New York in the first-ever Women’s Pro Baseball League draft.”
Read MoreBaseball Canada has announced its 2026 Women in Coaching Program participants.
Read More“Heading into the 2024-25 offseason, catcher Liam Hicks (Toronto, Ont.) knew that a change of scenery could be on the horizon.
The former Toronto Mets and Arkansas State University backstop started the 2024 season with the Texas Rangers, playing alongside Mitch Bratt (Newmarket, Ont.) in double-A Frisco, but finished the campaign with the Detroit Tigers. Hicks and right-hander Tyler Owens were dealt at the trade deadline to the AL Central squad, with veteran backstop Carson Kelly heading to Texas in return. “
Read MoreCanadian Baseball Network editor Kevin Glew’s weekly “But What Do I Know?” column discusses Russell Martin, Liam Hicks, Andrew Albers, Tim Raines, Brett Lawrie and Mike Timlin.
Read MoreMichael Saunders has moved back to Victoria, B.C. and he recently announced that he’ll host four baseball camps there this summer as part of his new business called “Saundo Athletics.”
Read More“It seemed fitting for James Paxton to be inducted onto Baseball Canada’s Wall of Excellence at an awards banquet held at the Rogers Centre on Saturday night.
After all, it was in that building 2,804 days earlier that he made history when he tossed a no-hitter for the Seattle Mariners against the Toronto Blue Jays to become the only Canadian to throw a major league no-hitter in a Canadian ballpark.
It also seemed fitting that it was at the Rogers Centre that the Ladner, B.C., native confirmed that he’s coming out of retirement to pitch for Canada at the World Baseball Classic in March.”
Read MoreThis week Canadian Baseball Network editor Kevin Glew’s “But What Do I Know?” is devoted to Baseball Canada’s Awards banquet that was held on Saturday night.
Read MoreVeteran right-hander Jameson Taillon confirmed on X on Wednesday that he has agreed to pitch for Canada at the World Baseball Classic in March.
Read MoreAutographed items from Hall of Famers Larry Walker and David Ortiz, along with memorabilia from MLB stars Freddie Freeman, Josh and Bo Naylor, James Paxton, Vladimir Guerrero Jr., Ernie Clement, Michael Soroka, Tyler O’Neill, Cade Smith, Denzel Clarke, Paul Skenes and George Springer headline Baseball Canada’s 2026 online auction in support of the annual Baseball Canada Awards Banquet & Fundraiser, taking place on Saturday in Toronto.
Read MoreAs the end of 2025 approaches, let’s pause to remember some of the Canadian baseball greats who passed away this year.
Read MoreJoe McFarland, of Alberta Dugout Stories, has been named the winner of Baseball Canada’s 2025 Bob Elliott Media Recognition Award.
Read MoreBaseball Canada has shared its list of finalized host sites and dates for several Women’s National Championship events beginning in 2026.
Read More“Left-hander Sean Duncan is one of the busiest high school players in Canada.
Between playing for the Langley Blaze, the Brewers, the Junior National Team, and in various tournaments and showcases on both sides of the border, Duncan (Port Coquitlam, B.C.) is always toeing the rubber, and it seems that the MLB Draft community is taking notice.
This past weekend, MLB Pipeline released its Top 100 Draft prospects for the 2026 MLB draft, and Duncan found himself being the top-ranked Canadian at #77. “
Read More“Baseball Canada is proud to congratulate Junior National Team alum Josh Naylor (Mississauga, Ont.) on being named the 2025 Tip O’Neill Award winner by the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum.”
Read MoreOver the next four years, Summerside, P.E.I. will host five Baseball Canada national championships.
Read MoreJunior National Team alum and longtime big league pitcher James Paxton (Ladner, B.C.) will be inducted on to Baseball Canada’s Wall of Excellence at the National Teams Awards Banquet on January 10.
Read MoreThe Ontario Baseball Association is pleased to announce that Tecumseh, Ont., and Woodstock, Ont., will host Baseball Canada National Championships in 2026.
Read MoreSeveral Baseball Canada National Championship host sites have been confirmed following decisions made during the Baseball Canada Fall Convention, recently held in Winnipeg. These selections will bring national-level athletes and teams to communities across the country over the coming years.
Read MoreLed by the Women’s National Team, Canada has long been one of the global leaders in women’s baseball. That presence will only grow on Thursday night as the Women’s Pro Baseball League (WPBL) conducts its inaugural draft.
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