anthony bass blue jays

Blue Jays fans boo Anthony Bass in first action since anti-LGBTQ social media post

The Toronto Blue Jays might've expected some fans to boo the team this season, but they probably didn't expect it to come like this.

With the Jays down 4-2 in the ninth inning on Wednesday night, the Blue Jays turned to reliever Anthony Bass for his first appearance since sharing an-anti LGBTQ video on his Instagram earlier this week.

Bass, who already deleted his Twitter account this season after constant trolling for a viral post about his wife being asked to clean up on an airplane after her children, came under fire for promoting a video on his Instagram account instructing Christians to boycott Bud Light and Target for the brands' LGBTQ-friendly stances.

And Toronto fans definitely let him hear it, booing him continuously through the inning.

"I recognize yesterday I made a post that was hurtful to the Pride community, which includes friends of mine and close family members of mine. I am truly sorry for that," Bass told the media Tuesday in a press conference that lasted less than a minute where he did not take questions.

"I just spoke with my teammates and shared with them my actions yesterday. I apologized to them, and as of right now I am using the Blue Jays' resources to better educate myself to make better decisions moving forward."

After Bass' first batter reached base via a walk, the Blue Jays began to warm up Yimi Garcia, though Bass finished the inning without allowing a run.

The Blue Jays fell 4-2 to the Brewers.

Lead photo by

Dan Hamilton-USA TODAY Sports


Latest Videos



Latest Videos


Latest in Sports & Play

Something reportedly went wrong with surgery to Toronto Maple Leafs' Max Domi

Toronto Blue Jays player injured by fan that threw baseball at him

Blue Jays' Springer just sold his Toronto home for below asking price

Waived Toronto Tempo player has an incredible connection to Harambe

These are the artists performing at Toronto's FIFA World Cup Countdown Concert

Teenage Toronto Maple Leafs prospect lighting up World Championship

8 biggest soccer stars coming to Toronto for FIFA World Cup

One of Toronto's largest parks is undergoing a massive transformation