By Michael Hobson
June is when the contenders in major league baseball begin to separate from the pretenders. Clubs have had two months, or approximately one-third of the season, to assess their teams and formulate a game plan going forward. Needs become clear and conversations among general managers begin to heat up. For the Toronto Blue Jays, a club that hasn’t even sniffed the post season in two decades, they possess a club that is ...
