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This is a list of active baseball players who hold Canadian citizenship, who have played in Major League Baseball (MLB). Active players. Player Position Debut
Pages in category "Major League Baseball players from Canada" The following 200 pages are in this category, out of approximately 265 total. This list may not reflect recent changes .
This is a non-diffusing parent category of Category:Olympic baseball players of Canada The contents of that subcategory can also be found within this category, or in diffusing subcategories of it. Wikimedia Commons has media related to Baseball players from Canada .
[6] [7] And in another example, Marcus Stroman played for the United States in the 2017 World Baseball Classic, but played for Puerto Rico in the 2023 World Baseball Classic. [8] As such, player representation by birth spans to 25 countries as of the 2022 MLB season, with the United States topping the list at 1,057 players called up to 26-man ...
List of Major League Baseball players from Canada; Pearson Cup; Washington Nationals, MLB; formerly the Montreal Expos (1969–2004) (National League) United League: A planned third league of Major League Baseball that was formed in the early 1990s and was to have begun play in the late 1990s in Canada and the United States. Canadian Baseball ...
Freddie Freeman, Canadian-American, 8x MLB All Star; Vladimir Guerrero Jr, Canadian-Dominican, 4x MLB All Star; Josh Naylor, All Star; Tyler O'Neill; James Paxton, pitched a no hitter in 2018; Nick Pivetta (born 1993) Zach Pop (born 1996) Abraham Toro (born 1996) Joey Votto (born 1983), Canadian-American, 2010 National League MVP, 6x MLB All Star
He attended Bishop Carroll High School in Calgary, [6] and was a goalie in youth hockey before deciding to concentrate on baseball. [1] He pitched for the junior national team, coached by Chris Reitsma, a fellow Canadian baseball pitcher who was also his mentor. [1] [7] Reitsma has noted Soroka's physical similarity with himself. [8]
However, four Canadian players (including future Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame pitcher Ron Stead) were controversially disqualified due to previously having played professional baseball (since professionalism was banned at the time by the International Olympic Committee). Canada ultimately went 1-5 in the tournament.