Julia Kreuz is a reporter for Major League Baseball (MLB), covering a wide range of stories and events within the sport. With a multinational focus, Julia provides in-depth coverage of games, player performances, and key moments in the world of baseball. Her articles capture the excitement and drama of the sport, keeping fans engaged and informed.
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Julia Kreuz's coverage predominantly focuses on sports, particularly baseball with an emphasis on event coverage and evolving stories. To effectively reach out to her, consider offering insights or access to interviews related to ongoing events in the world of baseball. Topics such as player performances during specific games, team strategies, and emerging talents seem especially relevant based on her article titles.
Given that Julia covers topics like suspensions and young players within the context of baseball events, she may also be interested in expert commentary from coaches or former players who can provide unique perspectives on these aspects of the game.
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By: Julia Kreuz
DUNEDIN, Fla. -- Brand-new field, same familiar faces. That’s what awaits the Blue Jays when they step onto the field at Rogers Centre for their Home Opener on April 8, after months of ballpark renovations and renewed trust in their homegrown core. Toronto’s offseason didn’t bring the spending spree many
By: Julia Kreuz
BRADENTON, Fla. -- Ricky Tiedemann is focused on the long haul. On the heels of the announcement that Bowden Francis would begin the season as a starter for the Blue Jays -- and with one more rotation spot likely open due to injuries -- Tiedemann provided another reminder of how
DUNEDIN, Fla. -- Much of the fun around the Blue Jays’ infield competition is that, for those who are in it, it hasn’t felt like a competition at all. The past few days brought some clarity for Toronto, as the club sent Santiago Espinal to the Reds and essentially paved
DUNEDIN, Fla. -- The Blue Jays are about to ask a lot of their relievers. The young guys vying for a roster spot are counting on that. Saturday served as another audition for right-handers Nate Pearson and Zach Pop and lefty Brendon Little, all of whom have been described by
By: Julia Kreuz
This story was excerpted from Keegan Matheson’s Blue Jays Beat newsletter, written this week by Julia Kreuz. To read the full newsletter, click here. And subscribe to get it regularly in your inbox.
By: Julia Kreuz
CLEARWATER, Fla. -- The Blue Jays are making good on their purpose to stay balanced offensively. Toronto’s position-player roster is set for Opening Day, as manager John Schneider announced after Sunday’s 2-0 loss to the Phillies at BayCare Ballpark that Daniel Vogelbach, Ernie Clement and Davis Schneider grabbed the remaining
CLEARWATER, Fla. -- The Phillies “haven’t quit working,” but they don’t anticipate any major additions from now to Opening Day. As Philadelphia wrapped up its Spring Training slate in a 6-3 loss to the Rays on Monday afternoon at BayCare Ballpark, president of baseball operations Dave Dombrowski reaffirmed his trust
CLEARWATER, Fla. -- Having Johan Rojas in the Majors is in the Phillies’ best interest. It’s also in Rojas’. That’s what president of baseball operations Dave Dombrowski expressed on Monday at BayCare Ballpark, one day after the club announced that Rojas would be its Opening Day center fielder. “I thank
Understanding Bowden Francis requires an open mind. There’s plenty about the Blue Jays right-hander that fits the mold of professional baseball: His 6-foot-5 figure, the sleeve tattoo on his left arm, the pencil mustache. There’s the great breaking ball, the religious routines and all the talk about controlling what you
TORONTO -- Seriously, it’s nothing personal. The book on Shohei Ohtani’s free agency -- long closed everywhere but Toronto -- got another stinging chapter on Friday night, when Ohtani homered in his first at-bat as a Dodger at Rogers Centre. That solo blast was almost as predictable as the shower
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