Last year, in minors, Alan Roden was talked about. After all, the member of the Blue Jays organization often managed to place the ball in a safe place, especially via doubles.
After a good camp in 2025, he pierced the alignment of Blue Jays. And his start to the season did not go badly, he who struck 13 strokes in just under three weeks.
But the problem? Since April 16, he has no sure blow.
As we can see, he really does not play every day (he notably played only four games played since April 24), but he gives no reason to his bosses to insert him into the training.
Right now, Blue Jays have a surplus of aerobatics. But to play Myles Straw (four strokes, including three in a match, since April 16) regularly instead of Roden, it is … certainly a decision.
Does Roden give arguments to his bosses to make him play? No. But can the guy improve if he plays only less than twice a week? The answer is no.
You have to face the facts: the excess voltigeurs plays against the one who is not entirely ready for adults. Return it down to bring an pre-champ player instead must be a possibility on the table at the moment, right?
Restoring confidence in Roden, which remains an important project for the club, is essential. And to see a youngster living ups and downs in the middle fingers is not new, anyway.
