ブルージェイズALDS準備：ビシェットのステータス、バシットの復帰、ベリオスの離脱、フランス最新情報

ブルージェイズALDS準備：ビシェットのステータス、バシットの復帰、ベリオスの離脱、フランス最新情報

Here’s a bold statement. The Toronto Blue Jays postseason dreams might hinge on the health of one player, Bo Bashette. But here’s where it gets controversial. Is it worth risking a roster spot on a star who can’t even run yet? Let’s dive in. Winning the AL East handed the Blue Jays a golden ticket, skipping the wildcard round and securing a muchneeded break before the ALDS kicks off on Saturday. This extra time sparked hope that Bo Bashette, sidelineed since September 6th with a left PCL sprain, could miraculously return. Yet, as of now, the odds seem stacked against him. Jay’s manager, John Schneider, revealed to The Athletics Mitch Bannon that Bashette hasn’t even begun running as part of his recovery. While Schneider and GM Ross Atkins remain cautiously optimistic, the reality is stark. A player who can’t run, can’t play shortstop, and even a DH role feels like a stretch. And this is the part most people miss. Even if Bett’s bat is a gamecher, rostering a severely limited player could handcuff the Jay’s flexibility. Schneider says a decision won’t come until tomorrow. But the real question might be whether Bette will even be ready for the ALCS if the Jays advance. Bishett’s resurgence this season hitting 311.35757 483 with 18 home runs and a 134 W wrc plus was pivotal to Toronto’s division title. After a disappointing 2024, his bounceback year was nothing short of spectacular. But with his status uncertain, the Jays are left in limbo, their postseason hopes clouded by doubt. On a brighter note, Chris Basset is on track to pitch multiple innings in an intr squad game today, his final test before potentially joining the ALDS roster. Basset, who last pitched on September 18th before landing on the IIL with lower back inflammation, is expected to be ready for game one. His return adds a critical arm to Toronto’s pitching mix, which already includes Kevin Gosman and Shane Bieber. But here’s a thought-provoking question. With Basset back, will the Jays lean on veteran Max Scherzer or give rookie Trey Yavage a shot? The debate between experience and fresh talent could shape their rotation strategy. One pitcher definitively out of the ALDS picture is Jose Berios, who hit the IIL on September 25th with elbow inflammation. While scans ruled out structural damage, Berios hasn’t resumed throwing, making his October availability a mystery. Interestingly, the Jays had already shifted him to a bullpen role before the injury, so his absence might not disrupt their plans as drastically. Lastly, first baseman Tai France is making strides after his IIL stint for oblique inflammation. Acquired at the trade deadline, France has hit 277, 320, 372 in a Jay’s uniform, and his right-handed bat could be a weapon against Boston and New York’s lefty heavy staffs. Whether he’ll be ready for the ALDS remains to be seen, but his progress is encouraging. Controversial take. Should the Jays prioritize long-term health over short-term gains with Bishette, and how much risk are they willing to take with their pitching rotation? Let us know your thoughts in the comments. This postseason could be a wild

The Toronto Blue Jays are gearing up for the ALDS after clinching the AL East title. In this video, we break down the latest injury updates and roster decisions. Will Bo Bichette be ready for the postseason? How does Chris Bassitt’s return impact the pitching rotation? Why is Jose Berrios out of the ALDS roster? And can Ty France make a timely return to face the Red Sox or Yankees? Join us as we analyze these key developments and what they mean for the Blue Jays’ playoff run. Don’t miss this in-depth look at Toronto’s postseason preparations!