Blue Jays outfielder exits game after fan-thrown ball bruises wrist
Toronto Blue Jays outfielder Jesus Sánchez left Sunday's game against the Baltimore Orioles after a ball thrown from the stands struck his right wrist. X-rays showed no fracture, and Sánchez said he expects to return to the lineup.
sportsnet.caToronto Blue Jays outfielder Jesus Sánchez left Sunday's game against the Baltimore Orioles after a ball thrown from the stands struck his right wrist. The incident occurred in the sixth inning of Baltimore's 9-5 victory. Sánchez had glanced toward fans in the right-field bleachers during a stoppage in play when the ball was tossed and hit him.
Injury details Sánchez said through an interpreter that the throw resulted from a misunderstanding. "I wasn't trying to play catch right there," he said. "I just looked at them, and they thought maybe that I want them to throw the ball. " X-rays were negative.
Sánchez wore a bandage after the game and stated the injury was minor. "It hurts a little bit, but thank God it's nothing bad or a fracture," he said.
Transparency
Reported by a single outlet. This score reflects source tier and factual specificity — corroboration is limited with one source.
Story details
Related Stories
CBS SportsEagles Trade WR A.J. Brown to Patriots for 2028 First-Round Pick
The Philadelphia Eagles traded wide receiver A.J. Brown to the New England Patriots on Monday for a 2028 first-round draft pick and a 2027 fifth-round pick. Brown, who recorded 5,034 receiving yards with the Eagles, reunites with head coach Mike Vrabel.
Le MondeSerena Williams to Return in Women's Doubles at Queen's Club
The 44-year-old former world number one received a wild card for the WTA 500 event starting June 8. She has not competed since a 2022 US Open loss.
ESPNEagles Trade WR A.J. Brown to Patriots for 2028 First-Rounder, 2027 Fifth-Rounder
Philadelphia sends the three-time Pro Bowl receiver to New England in exchange for future draft selections. The move reunites Brown with head coach Mike Vrabel and allows the Eagles to manage salary-cap space.