Santana has left the Blue Jays organization and halted his 2015 comeback, Toronto's Play-By-Play Broadcaster Mike Wilner reports.

Santana inked a minor league deal with the Blue Jays before spring training this past winter, but injuries have derailed his attempt to make it back to the big league this season. ESPN NY's Adam Rubin reported that Santana has been slowed by a toe infection this year, but will try to make another run at a comeback next season.

Santana (shoulder) will remain with the Blue Jays past his opt out date April 28, Scott MacArthur of TSN 1050 reports.

Santana continues to work his way back from a shoulder issue, and hasn't pitched in the majors since 2012. He began throwing off flat ground in earlier April with the hopes of returning to the mound at some point later in the month, but there's no word of that yet. If he eventually does return to the mound and subsequently to game action at some point, it's unclear right now whether he would serve as anything more than organizational depth.

Santana is throwing off flat ground and hopes to get back on a mound later in April, Ken Fidlin of the Toronto Sun reports.

The 35-year-old hasn't pitched since 2012 and hasn't pitched more than 25 starts since 2010. The former Cy Young winner still has a long road ahead of him, but because he's still on the same track laid out late in March. Santana needs to demonstrate that he's not only healthy, but also effective before he's really worth consideration in fantasy leagues.

Santana (shoulder) is progressing, but is not expected to throw off a mound until mid-April, SportsNet's Shi Davidi reports.

The Blue Jays will look to Santana and possibly Randy Wolf at some point if their rookies (Daniel Norris and Aaron Sanchez) struggle in the rotation. Still, as a seventh or eighth starter returning from serious injury, Santana is only worth an investment in the deepest of leagues.

Santana (shoulder) signed a minor league contract with the Blue Jays that includes an invite to major league spring training, Mark Feinsand of the New York Daily News reports.

The 34-year-old lefty hasn't pitched in the majors since 2012, when he posted a 4.85 ERA, 4.09 FIP and 111:39 K:BB over 117 innings for the Mets. He signed with the Orioles last spring, and after recurring shoulder issues delayed his potential debut, Santana went down for the season with a torn Achilles at extended spring training. He then played for a team in the Venezuelan Winter League, only to be shut down early when shoulder discomfort again reared it's head. An MRI revealed no structural damage, and the Blue Jays thus decided to take a very small risk on the former Cy Young winner. Now that Santana's with a team, it's possible that we'll get some more solid information on his shoulder.

Santana, who is dealing with shoulder discomfort, will miss the remainder of the Venezuelan Winter League championship series, Jon Morosi of Fox Sports reports.

Santana is hoping to make a comeback this season, and while a recent MRI revealed no structural damage, his history of shoulder issues means any problem is likely significant. If he feels better within the next few weeks, Santana could still make a bid to sign with a major league team.

Santana will miss the Venezuelan Winter League finale due to shoulder discomfort, but an MRI revealed no structural damage, Jon Morosi of Fox Sports reports.

Santana has been working out with a Venezeulan winter ball team with hopes of making a comeback this season, but suffered another setback with more shoulder discomfort. While the lack of structural damage is encouraging, team's may be less willing to ink the veteran if he continues to show signs of a bum shoulder.

Santana is working out with a Venezuelan winter ball team and is intent on a making a comeback, Jon Heyman of CBSSports.com reports.

As Santana was approaching the final stretch in his recovery from a shoulder injury, he tore an Achilles during an extended spring training outing, effectively bringing his season to a close. However, Santana was coming back from a second torn anterior capsule in his pitching shoulder and his comeback was hardly a sure thing before his Achilles injury. He hasn't pitched in the majors since 2012.

Orioles transferred LHP Johan Santana from the 15-day disabled list to the 60-day disabled list.

The move clears a spot for Josh Stinson on the 40-man roster. Santana tore his Achilles tendon during a start in extended spring training on Friday and will miss the rest of the season.

Johan Santana has been diagnosed with a torn Achilles and will miss the remainder of the 2014 season.

Santana sustained the injury while retrieving a ball during an extended spring training appearance on Friday. It's a very tough break for the veteran southpaw who was expected to join the Orioles rotation in a couple of weeks. It's unclear if this will end his career, or if he'll once again attempt to rehab and make another comeback.

Johan Santana (shoulder) had his Achilles examined after injuring himself when he retrieved a ball following a hit by pitch.

It sounds like some pretty bad luck for Santana, though the results of the exam are not yet known. Santana was on track to join the Orioles' rotation on June 19, but that date might now have to be pushed back. The O's should have an update on the left-hander later Friday.

Johan Santana (shoulder) is scheduled to make an extended spring training start Friday of five innings and around 75 pitches.

Santana is a total fantasy wild card in his return from another shoulder surgery, but the veteran left-hander was recently added to the Orioles' 40-man roster and could join the Baltimore rotation as soon as June 19.

Orioles manager Buck Showalter said Tuesday that the club is projecting Johan Santana (shoulder) to join the rotation on June 19.

The skipper also didn't dismiss the possibility of using a six-man rotation once Santana is ready. The veteran left-hander has reach the upper-80s during recent extended spring training starts and will make his first rehab start on Sunday at Triple-A Norfolk. Santana is a total wild card but isn't a bad stash in deeper fantasy formats.

Orioles purchased the contract of LHP Johan Santana; placed him on the 15-day disabled list with a left shoulder injury.

He'll now remain in the organization rather than opt out of his minor league deal. Santana has progressed slowly but steadily from a second shoulder capsule surgery and will begin a rehab assignment soon. He figures to use up most, if not all of his allotted rehab time but could be an option for the Orioles' rotation before the end of the month if all goes well.

Orioles executive VP Dan Duquette said Monday that they believe they'll be able to work out a deal to keep Johan Santana from opting out of his contract.

The Orioles have until midnight to convince him to move back the opt-out date. Santana has pitched well in extended spring training and will likely move to a minor league affiliate soon if he stays with Baltimore. If all goes well, he could be an option for the team's rotation within the next month or so.

Johan Santana (shoulder) will make one more rehab start in extended spring training before moving up to Double-A and Triple-A.

According to the Baltimore Sun's Dan Connolly, the unofficial schedule is to have Santana make his last extended spring start on June 2, then progressing to Triple-A on June 8 and ending at Double-A on June 13. That schedule would put him on track to be ready to join the Orioles in mid-June. He's got a June 1 opt-out date, which complicates things slightly, but if he's got a shot at joining the rotation he'll likely stick with the O's.

Johan Santana (shoulder) threw 76 pitches over 4 1/3 innings Tuesday in his latest start in extended spring training.

Santana, who is making his way back from his second major shoulder surgery, gave up two runs on six hits and no walks while striking out eight batters. He sat in the 86-88 mph range with his fastball. The next step might be an official minor league rehab assignment.

Johan Santana (shoulder) will have one more outing in extended spring training before going out on a minor league rehab assignment.

Santana went four-plus innings Thursday in an outing in extended spring training and added another 10 pitches in the bullpen. He reported topped out at 90 mph on his fastball, which is promising news. Santana is still a big gamble after his second major shoulder surgery, but it looks like he could be a factor for the Orioles at some point this season.

Johan Santana (shoulder) went four-plus innings in a start Thursday at extended spring training.

Santana allowed one run on three hits, at one point hitting 90 mph with his fastball. This is promising stuff from the rehabbing left-hander, who hasn't appeared in a major league game since the 2012 season. Baltimore signed the 35-year-old to a minor league contract in March and the hope is that he'll be a rotation option later this summer.

Johan Santana (shoulder) is slated to throw four innings or 65 pitches Thursday in an extended spring training game.

Santana has already completed two extended spring training outings, hitting between 87-89 mph with his fastball. The veteran left-hander is a lottery ticket after another major shoulder surgery, but the Orioles are hoping he'll pay off at some point this season.