Blue Jays hit 10 home runs to defeat Orioles 18-3 in 1987
Yahoo Sports • 1 min read • Latest: Sep 14, 2026, 3:20 PM
Last updated Sep 14, 2026

On September 14, 1987, the Toronto Blue Jays defeated the Baltimore Orioles 18-3, achieving a remarkable feat of ten home runs. Ernie Whitt led the charge with three home runs as part of a strong offensive explosion that included significant contributions from Jesse Barfield and Rance Mulliniks. The Blue Jays scored five runs in the second inning and added runs consistently throughout the game, showcasing a powerful offensive performance. Jim Clancy pitched effectively for the Blue Jays, contributing to their victory. This game brought the Jays to an 86-57 record, tying them for first place in the AL East.
- •Blue Jays scored five runs in the second inning.
- •Ernie Whitt hit three home runs in the game.
- •Jays reached 86-57, tying for first in AL East.
- •Jim Clancy was the winning pitcher.
- •Vladimir Guerrero hit his 100th home run four years ago.
- 3:20 PMYahoo Sports — Today In Jays History: Jays Hit 10 Home Runs
"39 Years Ago The Blue Jays defeated the Orioles 18-3, powered by an incredible ten home runs. Ernie Whitt accounted for three of those blasts. I was always a fan of Whitt—his left-handed, all-out pull swing was a thing of beauty. He often finished with his left knee on the ground, a move I tried […]
Sources
External linksOriginal reporting and copyright belong to the linked sources. SportsNewsReport.com aggregates and links — it does not republish full articles.
Related Stories
Last 14 days
MLB•Sep 14, 2026, 4:46 PMToronto Blue Jays Announce Starting Pitchers for Pivotal Tigers Series
MLB•Sep 14, 2026, 4:44 PMToday in sports history, November 2
MLB•Sep 14, 2026, 4:30 PMWhite Sox-Guardians clash highlights four MLB pennant race showdowns
MLB•Sep 14, 2026, 4:00 PMMonday Stat Party: Stand clear of the closing Lin-doors
MLB•Sep 14, 2026, 4:00 PMMonday Rockpile: Troy Johnston reflects on his first full season in the big leagues- MLB•Sep 14, 2026, 3:59 PMWhy Mets' first base situation without Pete Alonso was a $20 million nightmare
