Believeau managed a 3.14 ERA and 0.98 WHIP over 14.1 innings (15 appearances) since making his Blue Jays debut on June 5.

EDGE Analysis

Believeau had mixed results in four MLB seasons before signing a minor-league contract with the Jays in December. The 30-year-old lefty has proven more than capable of handling minor-league hitters -- so at this point in his career, it's MLB or bust. Believeau was called on to replace a struggling J.P. Howell in early June, and he's done just that, even earning himself a few late-game, high-leverage looks before the break.

Beliveau struck out two Rangers over 1.2 scoreless innings Tuesday.

EDGE Analysis

The left-handed rookie now has eight punch outs through 6.2 innings. Outside of a bad inning on June 16 against the White Sox, Beliveau has been serviceable for Toronto. The 30-year-old picked up his first MLB win Monday, but overall, Beliveau's low-leverage usage makes him unworthy of a fantasy roster spot.

Making his 2017 debut, Beliveau allowed one hit over a scoreless inning Monday in Oakland.

EDGE Analysis

It was a good start for the lefty who's hoping to stick in MLB for a while. If Beliveau can prove effective as a left-handed specialist, the Jays would certainly keep him around. However, his role on the big-league club is not one of fantasy relevance.

Beliveau's contract was purchased from Triple-A Buffalo on Monday, Gregor Chisholm of MLB.com reports.

EDGE Analysis

He is expected to take the spot of the struggling J.P. Howell, although that move is not yet official. Beliveau has a 3.09 ERA, 0.94 WHIP and 43 strikeouts in 32 innings at Triple-A this season.

Beliveau was reassigned to minor league camp Tuesday, Sportsnet's Shi Davidi reports.

EDGE Analysis

He posted a 3.38 ERA this spring, but his 2.13 WHIP is more indicative of why he didn't earn a roster spot out of camp. Look for him to offer organizational bullpen depth at Triple-A in his first full season since undergoing Tommy John surgery two years ago.

Beliveau, nearly two-years removed from shoulder surgery, said he's close to being back to full health, the Toronto Sun reports.

EDGE Analysis

The 30-year-old has experience a taxing rehab process full of ups and downs. Last year, Beliveau returned to the mound for the first time since surgery and pitched 49.2 innings in the Orioles' minor-league system (recording a 2.54 ERA), and then shut it down for a couple of months after the season ended. The left-hander, who signed with the Jays in December, says he's feeling close to 100 percent and trying to establish a spot in the bullpen.

Beliveau signed a minor-league contract with a spring training invite with the Blue Jays on Thursday, Arden Zwelling of Sportsnet reports.

EDGE Analysis

Beliveau spent most of 2016 at High-A Frederick in the Orioles' system, putting up a 2.40 ERA in a league whose average player is six years younger than him. He was expected to move up quickly once he showed his shoulder was healthy after missing over a month with an injury, but he ended up waiting until mid-August to reach Double-A Bowie. Despite that slow movement, he possesses an acceptable 4.00 ERA in 45 career MLB innings, so he could be a factor in the Blue jays' bullpen depth.

Beliveau (shoulder) was activated off the DL on Tuesday and assigned to High-A Frederick, Roch Kubatko of MASN Sports reports.

EDGE Analysis

Beliveau hasn't pitched at any level since April of 2015, so there could be some rust at first. He figures to work his way up higher throughout the organizational ranks once he gets some innings under his belt, but he'll start at High-A for the time being.

Beliveau (shoulder) threw a scoreless inning in a minor league game Monday, MASN Sports reports.

EDGE Analysis

It was the first game action in nearly a year for Beliveau. He seems destined to start the season at Triple-A while he works his way back from labrum surgery.

Beliveau (shoulder) has been resassigned to minor league camp, Rich Dbroff of CSN Mid Atlantic reports.

EDGE Analysis

Beliveau has been progressing well in his rehab from a shoulder injury, and expects to be ready for the start of the minor league season. If all goes well at Triple-A, he could factor in to the Baltimore bullpen at some point this season.