NEWNow you can listen to Pak Gazette articles!
The Toronto Blue Jays leaned on Trey Yesavage to keep the Bats of the New York Yankees calm in game 2 of the ALD in just their fourth start in the major leagues of their career. Not only did he keep them silent, he dominated them and made MLB’s history in the process.
Yesavage became the first pitcher in the history of MLB with 11 strikeouts, while allowing successes in the first five entries of a playoff game, leading the way for Toronto to take a dominant 2-0 advantage in the best five series with a 13-7 victory.
The Rogers Center, just as it was Saturday in game 1 of the series, was swinging with an exhausted crowd that came to life in the second Avage Goled to Trent Grisham to open the game. He proceeded to hit Cody Bellinger and Ben Rice to finish his first painting, showing a fast ball combo launched from a rare slot of the exaggerated arm.
CLICK HERE for more sports coverage at Foxnews.com

The Toronto Blue Jays pitcher, Trey Yesavage (39) reacts after a punch in the fourth entrance against the New York Yankees during game two of the Alds round for the 2025 MLB playoffs in the Rogers Center on October 5, 2025. (John E. Sokolowski/Imagn images)
Yesavage continued to conquer bats such as Aaron’s judge, Giancarlo Stanton and others in the Yankees alignment, which was the best score in MLB this season.
Ken Rosenthal de Fox Sports found the parents of Yesavage, Dave and Cheryl, at the Rogers Center, to discuss the incredible excursion of his son.
The Yankees rookie, Cam Schlittler, makes a postseason history of the MLB with record performance in the decisive bunny factor
“I expected it to do well, but I never waited for this, especially against the Yankees. Being that we are from outside Philadelphia and we are fans of the Philis, the Yankees have not been our main team. This is incredible. He did a great job,” Cheryl said.
Dave added: “He went to work, did his job. He knows what his job is, and is not in a better fan base that here in Toronto with all these fans here.”
Yesavage’s mother said “born” with a quiet temperament, one that was clearly on display at the beginning of high pressure in the MLB postseason.

The Toronto Blue Jays pitcher, Trey Yesavage (39) is relieved in the sixth entry against the New York Yankees during game Dos of the Alds round for the 2025 MLB playoffs at the Rogers Center on October 5, 2025. (John E. Sokolowski/Imagn images)
In the end, the Yesavage line did not read Hits and 11 strikeouts in 5⅓ entries released, since the manager John Schneider took it after 78 pitches and a giant advantage, since Toronto’s bats were exactly opposite to those of New York, abrasors.
The Blue Jays surprised AS Max Fried de los Yankees, since Ernie Clement started the score with a two -run homer at the bottom of the second. Then, the Blue Jays extended their leadership with a territory Alejandro Kirk, a double of Daulton Varsho and a simple Clement to put the 5-0.
The wheels fell to New York when Vladimir Guerrero Jr., who fired in the 10-1 victory of game 1, launched a Grand Slam Off Will Warren, who entered for fried after the day of the left-hander ended after only three entries.
With a 9-0 advantage, Varsho added the first of two homers in the game, a two-run shot that did 11-0. George Springer added a Warren homer at the bottom of the fifth, and the second of Warsho arrived at the bottom of the sixth.

The Toronto Blue Jays pitcher, Trey Yesavage (39) reacts after a punch in the fourth entrance against the New York Yankees during game two of the Alds round for the 2025 MLB playoffs in the Rogers Center on October 5, 2025. (Kevin Sousa/Imagn images)
The Yankees achieved some races to maintain at least the competitive game, with Bellinger hitting a two -run homer followed by a seventh input of five races.
But everything went not at all, when the Yankees return to Bronx in ruins after two dominant performances of the Blue Jays. New York faces the rest of the road, while Toronto hopes to collect one more victory to send it to the ALCS.