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| Height: 6-6
Weight: 225
Throws: R
Bats: R Born: May 14, 1977, Denver, CO Contract: Signed through 2010. |
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| Player Notes |
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June 15, 2007 Roy Halladay won his third straight decision on Friday after missing 18 games because of an appendectomy. He gave up two runs on seven hits over 7 1/3 innings, striking out six and walking one. Halladay had not won back-to-back starts since April 24 and 30. "He's back," manager John Gibbons told the AP. "No doubt about that." |
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May 31, 2007 Roy Halladay picked up his 100th career victory Thursday night just 19 days after having surgery to remove his appendix. He tossed seven scoreless innings, allowing six hits while striking out seven. |
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May 31, 2007 Roy Halladay was activated after Wednesday's game, setting him up to start Thursday against Chicago as expected, the AP reports. He's coming back from an emergency appendix removal. |
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May 26, 2007 Roy Halladay will start Thursday against the White Sox, one day less than three weeks since he had his appendix removed, the AP reports. The procedure was initially supposed to keep him off the mound for at least one month. |
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May 26, 2007 Roy Halladay threw 65 pitches in a simulated game in Minnesota Friday, continuing his comeback from an appendectomy that sent him to the DL two weeks ago, the AP reports. Halladay will gauge how he feels Saturday before setting up a throwing plan for continuing his rehabilitation. He's aiming to return within the next two weeks. "For me, it's going to be more how my arm bounces back than my body," Halladay said. |
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May 23, 2007 Roy Halladay will pitch in a simulated game Friday, and he isn't expected to need a minor-league rehab start before returning to the Blue Jays, according to the team's official site. Halliday is coming back from an emergency appendectomy. "He's defying the odds as usual," Gibbons said. "But we're going to make sure he's good and ready. We're not just going to throw him out there. He could make a start next (Thursday) against the White Sox." |
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May 22, 2007 Roy Halladay reported no discomfort after throwing Sunday and was scheduled to jog Tuesday. Manager John Gibbons said it's possible that Halladay, who is recovering from an appendectomy, could return to the Blue Jays sometime next week, according to the AP. "We're going to set up a simulated game in a few days," Gibbons said. |
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May 21, 2007 Roy Halladay threw a full bullpen session of about 40 pitches on Sunday. He's ahead of schedule in his recovery from an appendectomy, according to the Toronto Sun. Originally, he was expected to miss four to six weeks after his May 11 surgery, but it looks like he could return in fewer than three weeks. In fact, if all goes well, Halladay could take the mound to start for the Blue Jays on May 31. |
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May 20, 2007 Roy Halladay played catch without pain for the third straight day Saturday, the Blue Jays official site reports. He's coming back from an emergency appendectomy, and there's talk that he might be able to start throwing off a mound next week. |
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May 14, 2007 Roy Halladay, who underwent an appendectomy on Friday, is hoping to rejoin the Blue Jays in four weeks, according to the AP. "If I can start doing strenuous stuff in two weeks, I hope it doesn't take that long," Halladay said Monday. "I've never been through it but a lot of guys who have had it done said that they bounced back relatively quick." |
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May 11, 2007 Roy Halladay is expected to miss four to six weeks because of appendicitis, according to the AP. He's set to undergo an appendectomy on Friday night. It was clear from Halladay's last two outings, in which he allowed 16 runs in 10 1/3 innings, that something was wrong. It's unclear who will replace him in the rotation. |
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February 7, 2007 GM J.P. Ricciardi says that reports that Roy Halladay is dealing with some type of arm trouble is inaccurate, according to the Globe and Mail. "Doc's been working out normally and we have no plans to do anything different with him this spring," Ricciardi said in a telephone interview. "So, it's not like we're sitting on pins and needles with him going into spring training." Baseball Prospectus writer Will Carroll says otherwise. "You have heard correctly," he said. "In his off-season workouts, Halladay has had some muscular tightness, and that has to worry everyone. Forearm problems have become code for elbow injuries, but this, I'm told, is precisely the problem. He's cramping. Let's hope that's all it is and watch him in early spring training for any indicators of control problems." Halladay could not be reached for comment. |
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January 26, 2007 Roy Halladay is expected to be ready for the start of spring training, though the Blue Jays plan to closely monitor what he throws in his early starts, the Toronto Sun reports. Halladay was shut down at the end of September with a strained right forearm. "We won't work his cutter in until his final two or three starts," pitching coach Brad Arnsberg said. |