Max Scherzer was probably trying to crack a joke, but his actions received huge backlash on social media. The pitcher was mocked after his hilarious dugout impression went viral. “World class jerk.

The club recently placed veteran right-hander Max Scherzer on the 15-day injured list. ... It hurts to grip the ball. ... the changeup and curveball batting averages could match that.

Max Scherzer received a cortisone injection as treatment for the sore right thumb that ended his Toronto Blue Jays debut after just three innings and 45 pitches last Saturday, per the Associated ...

Max Scherzer seemed to have an issue with his thumb, which prompted Blue Jays manager John Schneider to pull the three-time Cy Young Award winner from a game in the third inning.

The Blue Jays are treading carefully. Scherzer, who signed a one-year, $15.5 million deal this offseason, said he's now built up to throw 75–80 pitches in his first regular season start.

Max Scherzer is now with a new team, but he is still apparently dealing with an old injury issue. ... It hurts to grip the ball,” said Scherzer, per Keegan Matheson of MLB.com.

Former Detroit Tigers right-hander Max Scherzer is a three-time Cy Young winner in his 17-year MLB career, ... changeup and curveball all grade as above-average secondary pitches.

Scherzer, the three-time Cy Young Award winner who turns 41 in July, has agreed to a one-year, $15.5 million contract with the Toronto Blue Jays, his fifth team in the past five seasons.

Max Scherzer is one of the fiercest pitchers in the MLB, with an incredible career to reflect on. The veteran pitcher is a free agent, but there have not been many rumors swirling around him.

DENVER — This is a sticky subject. Max Scherzer probably shouldn’t be going here. He knows this. The Rangers know this. They’ve told him as much. Scherzer, one of five pitchers to be caught ...

Future Hall of Famer Max Scherzer won't pitch again in the World Series. How much does that really impact the Rangers' chances to close out the Fall Classic?

A callus on Scherzer’s thumb that developed during his previous start “split open” and forced him into a season-high reliance on his curveball, with a shifted grip no less. “The curveball ...