This weekend is your rare chance to see Jose Altuve in action in Toronto. It’s the Astros’ only visit to Toronto this season and he's worth the price of admission.
Read MoreKevin Glew's weekly observations and notes about some Canadian baseball stories.
Read MoreAu Jeu/Play Ball: The 50 Greatest Games in the History of the Montreal Expos published by the U.S.-based Society for American Baseball Research and edited by Norm King of Ottawa is full of charming stories.
Read MoreKevin Glew's weekly observations and notes about some Canadian baseball stories.
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Former Twins GM Terry Ryan turned down an offer to interview with the Jays to stay in the Twins Cities -- even though they were facing contraction.
Read MoreKevin Glew's weekly observations and notes about some Canadian baseball stories.
Read MoreKevin Glew's weekly observations and notes about some Canadian baseball stories:
Read MoreThere hasn’t been an All-star Game played in this country since 1991 so the 25th anniversary of the one in Toronto is worth noting.
Read MoreKevin Glew's weekly observations and notes about some Canadian baseball stories.
Read MoreKevin Glew's weekly observations and notes about some Canadian baseball stories.
Read MoreMontreal and Mexico being touted by him as possible expansion sites, but Mexico brings more concerns.
Read MoreDiamondbacks are Canada's Team on draft day with four Canuck selections
Read MoreBe sure to follow along as we update you as it happens here on the Canadian Baseball Network!
Read MoreCanadian Baseball Network: Draft Day 1 Blog
Read MoreJameson Taillon finally took the mound at PNC park. He was neither dominant nor dreadful registering a quality start with three earned runs allowed over six innings striking out three and walking two.
Read MoreOn April 3, 1969, one of the greatest relief pitchers in baseball history with the Pittsburgh Pirates was released by the Detroit Tigers late in spring training so he went home to North Versailles, Pa. Their loss was the Expos' gain.
Read More“Running in I looked and there were two sections cheering one down low (White Sox wives and family) and another higher up (front office staff, they were cheering like crazy,” said Buehrle.
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