Toronto Blue Jays

Morrow suffered a setback during a rehab start Monday for Class A Dunedin.

Arencibia hit his 15th homer of the season and his third in his last four games, with five RBI over that span.

He finished Tuesday's game going 3 for 4 with two RBI and has 35 RBI on the year. He's batting .222. 

Janssen earned his 15th save as he did not give up a hit or run with one strikeout over 16 pitches. His ERA is now at 2.38.

He has recorded saves in three straight appearances since his first blown save of the year.

Lind is batting .423 (22 for 52) with a .673 slugging percentage, 1.109 OPS three home runs, four doubles, nine runs and 10 RBI in 12 June games. Lind has been on a roll offensively since early May, producing a .392/.422/.648/1.070 OPS in his last 33 games. His batting average has risen from .220 to .343 in that span.

And that's just pure heat. You could argue he's done even more damage with his secondary arsenal, which he uses 40 percent of the time, over the course of his career.

He's had injury problems over the years that have made him inconsistent and frustrating to own in Fantasy, but when he's right, the stuff still holds up, as he showed by striking out 10 Rockies over 7 1/3 scoreless innings in that start Monday. And judging by his comments after that start, he's feeling right again.

"Definitely the most comfortable I've been," Johnson said. "Just being able to get extension on all my pitches, not have to worry about the triceps or anything like that. It's definitely nice."

If he has another good start Sunday against the Orioles, he's back to must-start status.

Encarnacion went deep in the fifth inning off starter Jeff Francis for a two-run shot. He added an RBI double in the first inning and drove in three runs. 

Encarnacion finished 2 for 4 with two runs scored and is batting .268 for the year. He's hit in eight of his last 10 games with two homers, four doubles and eight RBI over that span. He's driven in 58 runs this year. 

Rogers had a 4.23 ERA and 1.41 WHIP in 23 relief outings.

"His sinker is the biggest difference," catcher J.P. Arencibia said, per the National Post. "Earlier, guys could jump on his fastball. He had a pretty straight fastball, and now he’s sinking it so you really have to respect that. He can sink a right-hander in, and then they have to respect that ball in, and now he’s throwing 96-mile-an-hour fastballs down and away, late, to strike them out."

Rogers isn't short on confidence either.

"I have unbelievable confidence right now," he said. "I can throw any pitch in any count that I want. I know I got ability. If they’re going to hit, they’re going to hit my pitches."

Happ took another step in a positive direction. He originally suffered a nasty head injury in his last start May 7 against Tampa Bay but is having more trouble with a knee injury as a result of the subsequent fall. 

What's ailing Bonifacio? It's hard to tell. But the main culprit may be his career-high fly ball (31.7 percent) rate -- 6 percent over his career average. With more fly balls come fewer grounders, and a weak hitter like Bonifacio needs the grounders so he can beat them out and get on base. Getting on base leads to more steals (he stole 30 in 274 at-bats last year), which could help get Bonifacio's value back up. 

Until he starts getting the ball back on the ground, Bonifacio will likely continue to disappoint, as one cannot beat out fly balls with speed. He's probably safe to drop in most mixed league formats, but keep an eye on Bonifacio's fly ball rates going forward. When the averages start to normalize, he may be a decent mid-season sleeper. 

He might join the team on its upcoming road trip, which begins Monday at Tampa Bay. Reyes is batting .417 (5 for 12) with one RBI and one stolen bases in three rehab games for Dunedin.

Izturis finished 1 for 4 with his solo homer, his fourth of the year. He's batting .224. 

Izturis already has two more homers this season than he had last year over 289 at-bats with the Angels. 

Perez suffered a setback and halted his rehab. Manager John Gibbons called it a minor issue. Perez made one appearance for Class A Dunedin on a rehab assignment and struck out one batter over two perfect innings June 10. 

Rasmus will be replaced by Rajai Davis, who will hit sixth against Jeff Francis. Rasmus is hitting .249/316/.472 in 229 at-bats. He should return to the lineup Wednesday against Juan Nicasio. 

DeRosa has seen a lot of playing time with Brett Lawrie sidelined. He's also been utilized as a middle-of-the-order hitter. DeRosa will bat fifth against Rockies starter Jeff Francis. DeRosa is hitting .226/.302/.419 in 93 at-bats.