“Not only has Parker Burgess (Douro-Dummer, Ont.) shown the repertoire to be a successful college pitcher, he’s paired it with the right mindset.
Understanding how to handle success and failure is part of it.”
Read More“Not only has Parker Burgess (Douro-Dummer, Ont.) shown the repertoire to be a successful college pitcher, he’s paired it with the right mindset.
Understanding how to handle success and failure is part of it.”
Read MoreLangley Blaze alum Kason Siguenza (Abbotsford, B.C.) has signed with the Los Angeles Angels.
Read MoreThe World Baseball Classic will also offer Canada a chance to qualify for the 2028 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles.
Read MoreThe roster for the 2026 Canadian Premier Spring Trip has been finalized.
Read MoreSudbury Voyageurs right-hander Braiden Paul (Espanola, Ont.) lost the tops of two fingers in a shop class accident last fall, but it hasn’t stopped him from pursuing his dream of playing college baseball. Canadian Baseball Network writer Melissa Verge recently spoke with Paul.
Read MoreTerriers and Niagara Purple Eagles alum Matt Ward (Mississauga, Ont.) will be a bullpen catcher for Great Britain at the World Baseball Classic. Canadian Baseball Network writer Matt Betts recently spoke with Ward about the opportunity.
Read MoreIf the name Logan Allen is not known in households from New Westminster or Etobicoke, it is with good reason. He will make his debut wearing red and white at this year’s World Baseball Classic. You see the left-hander’s father Norman, grew up in Lachine, Que. playing hockey before moving to University of Florida, home of the Gators.
Read MoreCanadian Baseball Network editor Kevin Glew did some research to find out who have been Canada’s best pitchers at the World Baseball Classic.
Read MoreGlew, Elliott, 2025 Influentials: Rogers, Pivetta, Guerrero, Anthopoulous, Naylor
Read More“There were bound to be questions about the immediate impact Carter Beck could have when making the jump from Division II University of Mary to Division I Indiana State University before the 2025 season.
But Beck had the answers.
In his first season with the Sycamores, he finished with a .338 average, 11 home runs, 56 RBIs and a .981 OPS in 56 games.
The new guy no more, the left-handed hitting outfielder has high expectations for 2026.
“I’ve always liked to set my goals high, and this season I aim to be the Missouri Valley Conference Player of the Year and to be in consideration as an All-American,” Beck said.”
Read MoreElliott: A few of 40 years of Martinez memories with Buck — a Blue Jays player, broadcaster and manager.
Read MoreThe Los Angeles Angels have promoted Derek Florko (Abbotsford, B.C.) to their big league staff as an assistant hitting coach.
Read MoreAs the end of 2025 approaches, let’s pause to remember some of the Canadian baseball greats who passed away this year.
Read MoreIf the name Logan Allen is not known in households from New Westminster or Etobicoke, it is with good reason. He will make his debut wearing red and white at this year’s World Baseball Classic. You see the left-hander’s father Norman, grew up in Lachine, Que. playing hockey before moving to University of Florida, home of the Gators.
Read MoreBob Elliott remembers former Dodgers and Mets scout Claude Pelletier who passed away on Sunday at the age of 88.
Read MoreElliott: Griffin CBN Scout of the Year winner
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 MoreThis story has been among our top 10 reads every year — and it was 10 years old in June. It will make its 10th appearance when we run our 10 most popular reads from 2025.
It’s not that well written, but it’s been well read.
We run it again to honour Naylor winning his second Tip O’Neill award, presented by the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame in St. Marys.
Read More“Questions we never thought we’d ask kept popping up through the artificial garden of Rogers Centre after Game One.
If Alejandro Kirk is going to keep smacking home runs, can the Blue Jays get him a Home Run Jacket that fits?
Can Freddie Freeman, last year’s World Series MVP and perhaps the steadiest hitter in baseball, remember how?
Should we scout the Dunedin Blue Jays and other Florida State League teams to find the featured pitcher in next year’s World Series?
There were others, but only 24 hours ago the only question was if the Dodgers’ parade route would be kept secret, the better to frustrate ICE agents. Now that Toronto has thrashed the Dodgers, 11-4, nobody is sure of anything. It’s worth noting that Yoshihuru Yamamoto pitched a complete game last time out, and is working Game Two for the Dodgers, and a team with a lifetime of postseason experiences should have little trouble clearing its head. But it’s more about the Blue Jays, and their unwillingness to serve as the scenery. “
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