Current:Home > ScamsDanny Jansen to make MLB history by playing for both Red Sox and Blue Jays in same game -Blueprint Wealth Network
Danny Jansen to make MLB history by playing for both Red Sox and Blue Jays in same game
View
Date:2025-04-11 18:34:10
Danny Jansen started a June 26 game in Boston at catcher for the visiting Toronto Blue Jays.
Two months later, he'll resume it on the side of history.
Jansen, now with the Red Sox, will be the first baseball player ever to appear for both teams in the same game when Boston and Toronto continue their previously suspended contest on Monday.
Red Sox manager Alex Cora confirmed Friday that Jansen will be Boston's catcher when the teams reconvene.
"It's going to be nuts," Jansen told The Athletic.
Follow every MLB game: Latest MLB scores, stats, schedules and standings.
Jansen was set for his first at-bat of the original game for the Blue Jays when the contest was called in the second inning.
Just over a month later, Jansen was traded to the Red Sox, who subsequently designated Reese McGuire -- Boston's catcher on June 26 -- for assignment.
Jansen was surprised when he learned about his potential shot at history.
"I didn't know (much about this) at first," he told The Athletic. "I was like, ‘What, am I going to have to go on the other team?' I didn't know what was going to happen. It just kind of caught me off guard about the whole situation. Because when I got traded, it was just a whirlwind at first and I didn't think about it.
"But then once that stuff settled, I heard about (the suspended game scenario). And I was like, ‘Oh, that's cool. That's a unique thing that's going to happen.'"
Jansen, 29, has hit .257 with two home runs and five RBIs in 13 games with the Red Sox entering Friday.
veryGood! (4)
Related
- As Trump Enters Office, a Ripe Oil and Gas Target Appears: An Alabama National Forest
- Jimmy Kimmel, Stephen Colbert and other late-night hosts launch 'Strike Force Five' podcast
- Hurricane Idalia: Preparedness tips, resources to help keep your family safe
- Hurricane Idalia's path goes through hot waters in the Gulf of Mexico. That's concerning.
- North Carolina justices rule for restaurants in COVID
- Could Hurricane Idalia make a return trip to Florida? Another storm did.
- Hurricane Idalia makes landfall in Florida, threatens 'catastrophic storm surge': Live updates
- West Virginia University recommends keeping some language classes, moving forward with axing majors
- 'Vanderpump Rules' star DJ James Kennedy arrested on domestic violence charges
- Kirkus Prize names Jesmyn Ward, Héctor Tobar among finalists for top literary award
Ranking
- Taylor Swift makes surprise visit to Kansas City children’s hospital
- International ransomware network that victimized over 200,000 American computers this year taken down, FBI announces
- Why are hurricane names retired? A look at the process and a list of retired names
- Arik Gilbert, tight end awaiting eligibility ruling at Nebraska, is arrested in suspected burglary
- Krispy Kreme offers a free dozen Grinch green doughnuts: When to get the deal
- Family of South Carolina teacher killed by falling utility pole seeks better rural infrastructure
- Longest alligator in Mississippi history captured by hunters
- Maui wildfire leaves behind toxic air that locals fear will affect their health for years to come
Recommendation
2025 'Doomsday Clock': This is how close we are to self
Miley Cyrus' Brother Trace Cyrus Makes Rare Comments About His Famous Family Members
Generators can be deadly during hurricanes. Here's what to know about using them safely.
March on Washington organizer remembers historic moment as country pushes for change
Mets have visions of grandeur, and a dynasty, with Juan Soto as major catalyst
3M to pay $6 billion to settle claims it sold defective earplugs to U.S. military
Hurricane Idalia makes landfall in Florida, threatens 'catastrophic storm surge': Live updates
Remembering victims of the racially motivated Jacksonville Dollar General shooting