Santiago (collarbone) was activated from the disabled list Monday, John Lott of the National Post reports.

The 35-year-old broke his collarbone during Spring Training and has seen Devon Travis seize the second base slot, leaving Santiago in Triple-A Buffalo. The career .243 hitter will likely only be called up to the majors with a rash of injuries or suspensions by middle infielders.

Santiago (collarbone) was re-signed to a Minor League contract on Monday and is headed to the disabled list, Gregor Chisholm of MLB.com reports.

With this move, the team made official what was previously reported last week. After getting injured on Mar. 15, the team released him to avoid paying a $100,000 roster bonus. Santiago is likely out for the next two months and has a chance to make the 25-man roster upon healing. Santiago has extremely limited fantasy value until he becomes healthy and makes the roster and even then, will have a suppressed fantasy value.

Santiago (collarbone) will return to the Blue Jays on a minor league deal, Jon Heyman of CBS Sports reports.

A leading candidate for a backup infield role at the halfway point of spring training, Santiago broke his collarbone on a diving play Mar. 15. The injury will cost Santiago at least 10 weeks, meaning an early-June return is likely a best-case scenario for the 35-year-old. While Santiago missed out on a $100,000 bonus with his release Monday, the Blue Jays will bring Santiago back and in turn pay for his rehab and afford him the chance to crack the major league roster once healthy.

Santiago (collarbone) will miss 10 weeks, Blue Jays announcer Mike Wilner reports.

He suffered a broken collarbone over the weekend and this essentially eliminated any chances he had of making the roster out of camp. Look for him to rehab to start the season and eventually get into games in the upper levels of the minor leagues sometime in June.

Santiago injured his collarbone diving for a ball in Sunday's spring training game, and an X-ray revealed a broken collarbone, Shi Davidi of Sportsnet reports.

Santiago will be evaluated by a team doctor Monday to determine a timetable for his recovery. He was in camp on a minor league deal, and had a pretty good start to spring training, batting .417 with two RBI and a run scored in 12 at-bats.

Santiago signed a minor league deal with the Blue Jays on Thursday, Shi Davidi of Sportsnet reports.

Santiago, who posted a .667 OPS in 75 games for the Reds last season, will look to earn a roster spot in spring training. The 35-year-old is hitting .242/.316/.321 over his last five seasons.

Santiago is starting at shortstop for the third straight day Wednesday.

While Santiago hasn't been great this season, batting .252/.352/.318, Zack Cozart has been worse. The 34-year-old could see a good portion of playing time in September, but expect Cozart and possibly Jake Elmore to receive some starts as well.

Santiago went 2-for-4 with one run scored and one RBI against the Rockies on Friday night.

The Reds' infielder has been an up-and-down hitter for most of the season, although he has done a decent job filling in for an injured Reds' infield. Santiago (.235/.329/.301) isn't expected to string many good hitting games together moving forward.

Santiago hit his first homer of the season, a three-run shot in the second inning, to help fuel Tuesday's win over the Indians.

Santiago's playing time has increased dramatically with Brandon Phillips out. He had a brief surge, but even with Tuesday's homer Santiago is hitting just .235/.331/.311.

Reds purchased the contract of INF Ramon Santiago from Triple-A Louisville.

Santiago batted only .196/.275/.239 this spring, but he's known for his glove and will back up all over the infield. The 34-year-old spent his last eight seasons with the Tigers.

Ramon Santiago has won a spot on the Reds' Opening Day roster.

Santiago, a non-roster invitee, owns an underwhelming .243/.311/.330 batting line in the majors, but he can play all over the diamond. The 34-year-old will serve as a backup infielder for Cincinnati.

Reds signed INF Ramon Santiago to a minor league contract with an invitation to spring training.

Santiago can earn $1.1 million if he makes the Reds' Opening Day roster and remains on it all year. He batted just .224/.298/.288 in 80 games last season for the Tigers, but the 34-year-old can play all over the infield.

Multiple teams have expressed interest in Ramon Santiago, according to MLB Daily Dish's Chris Cotillo.

Santiago's decision could come soon, Cotillo adds. The 33-year-old slashed an anemic .224/.298/.288 over 234 plate appearances for the Tigers in 2013, but he's valued for his defensive versatility. Santiago, who has spent the last eight years in Detroit, can fill in at second, third and shortstop.

Ramon Santiago came off the bench to hit his first homer since June 9, 2012 off the Royals' Aaron Crow on Friday.

It was Santiago's first at-bat in eight days, as he's been limited by a hamstring problem. The homer was the utilityman's 28th in 2,181 career at-bats.

Ramon Santiago played in Thursday's game as a defensive replacement.

It's the second straight game he's come into defensively. Santiago hasn't started in a week due to a hamstring issue, but it appears he'll avoid the DL.

Ramon Santiago left Thursday's game against the Indians after tweaking something behind his left knee.

Santiago thinks he'll be fine. The Tigers would probably like for him to sit out a game or two just to be safe, but they might not have that luxury with Jose Iglesias (toe) also banged up.

Ramon Santiago had a rough night at the dish in Friday's loss to the Royals, going 0-for-2 with a pair of strikeouts.

Santiago has seen an uptick in his playing time with Omar Infante on the disabled list, but simply hasn't delivered. The veteran infielder is hitting a hugely disappointing .157/.231/.241 on the season.

ESPN's Buster Olney reports that the Tigers are willing to trade Ramon Santiago.

Santiago is currently slated to serve as the club's backup middle infielder. The 33-year-old is good with the glove but is a career .245/.313/.334 and will make $2.1 million this season, so it shouldn't cost much to get him.

Ramon Santiago (calf) is hoping to make his Grapefruit League debut within the next couple days.

Santiago has been sidelined all camp with a strained right calf. He went through full batting practice Wednesday, though, and looks ready to test it out in game action.

Ramon Santiago (calf) will begin stretching and agility exercises.

Santiago has been dealing with a strained calf since early on in camp, but he's starting to feel better. It doesn't sound like he's close to being game-ready, though.