Tolleson cleared waivers and has been outrighted to Triple-A Buffalo.

Tolleson saw time in 19 games for Toronto this season, but with Devon Travis and Jose Reyes both healthy, he was the odd man out in the infield.

Tolleson (groin) was activated from the disabled list and designated for assignment Wednesday, John Lott of the National Post reports.

Tolleson saw consistent playing time briefly with injuries in the Blue Jays' infield, but there's no room left for him with Devon Travis and Jose Reyes both now healthy. He will now go through waivers, and could wind up in the minors if unclaimed.

Tolleson (groin) has goone just 1-for-12 in his last three rehab games with Triple-A Buffalo.

Tolleson continues to work his way back from a groin injury that sent him to the disabled list in late May. He's starting to play on a consistent basis, but it would seem a spot with the Blue Jays upon his return is not guaranteed. There's no set return date at this point, but the team will need to make a move with him at some point in the next week or two when his allotted rehab stint expires.

Tolleson (groin) is scheduled to play a full game at shortstop for Triple-A Buffalo on Monday, Ben Wagner of WWKB 1520 AM reports.

As Tolleson works his way back from injury, he may find that there's no space for him in Toronto once healthy. With Devon Travis also working his way back to the majors, Tolleson could once again find himself squeezed out of a roster spot as he was earlier this season.

Tolleson (groin) began a rehab assignment Thursday at High-A Dunedin, Shi Davidi of SportsNet reports.

Tolleson went 0-for-4 with a walk and a run Thursday, and he figures to make at least a couple more appearances before potentially returning to the Blue Jays. Tolleson was placed on the disabled list near the end of May retroactive to May 27.

Toronto Blue Jays outfielder Steve Tolleson began a rehab assignment with High-A Dunedin on Thursday while recovering from a groin injury, according to SportsNet.

Toronto Blue Jays outfielder Steve Tolleson began a rehab assignment with High-A Dunedin on Thursday while recovering from a groin injury, according to SportsNet. Tolleson was placed on the disabled list near the end of May.

Tolleson was placed on the 15-day disabled list Sunday retroactive to May 27 due to a groin strain, John Lott of the National Post reports.

Tolleson's absence from the lineup each of the past three games was likely an indicator of the issue, but it appears it's serious enough to warrant a stint on the disabled list. The Blue Jays recalled Munenori Kawasaki on Sunday to replace him on the 25-man roster.

Tolleson is out of the lineup Sunday against the Mariners, Bob Dutton of the Tacoma News Tribune reports.

He'll cede the keystone to Munenori Kawasaki for the second time this series. The Blue Jays haven't received much production at second base since Devon Travis (shoulder) landed on the DL, and neither Tolleson nor Kawasaki figure to draw much interest in fantasy circles.

Tolleson is out of the lineup Friday.

With Devon Travis on the DL, Tolleson will man the keystone most days for the Jays, but Friday is not one of those days. Instead Munenori Kawasaki will get the start at second and hit ninth.

Tolleson was strong in his start Monday, going 2-for-5 with two runs scored and a stolen base.

Tolleson has had back-to-back big days at the dish now, going 4-for-9 with three doubles in his last two games. Through 29 at-bats at the Major League level, Tolleson is hitting .276 while playing the middle infield and the corner outfield.

The Blue Jays purchased Tolleson's contract from Triple-A Buffalo on Sunday, Brendan Kennedy of the Toronto Star reports.

He'll take the 40-man spot of Preston Guilmet and provide an extra bat off the bench for the big club after Michael Saunders (knee inflammation) landed on the DL. Tolleson offers the ability to play at multiple infield spots, but his light bat (.239/.292/.364 line over 334 career plate appearances) will inhibit his chances of assuming a regular role for the Blue Jays. Nonetheless, he could push Ryan Goins for starts at shortstop, at least until Jose Reyes (ribs) returns.

Tolleson cleared waivers and was sent outright to Triple-A Buffalo on Tuesday, Sportsnet's Mike Wilner reports.

The 31-year-old Tolleson is little more than organizational infield depth, and the Blue Jays are currently electing to keep just two true middle infielders on the roster. Even if the team decides to add a third, Jonathan Diaz -- who was also optioned to Triple-A Buffalo on Tuesday -- is probably above Tolleson in the pecking order.

Tolleson was designated for assignment Friday since Michael Saunders (knee) was removed from the 15-day DL, Brendan Kennedy of the Toronto Star reports.

Tolleson managed to play in six MLB games but has an uncertain future ahead of him. During his time with Toronto he accrued three hits and three runs on 11 appearances at the plate.

Tolleson entered the game in relief of Devon Travis in Sunday's game, going 0-for-3 with a strikeout in their 5-2 loss to the Braves.

If Travis' injury keeps him out for a few days, coupled with the injury to Jose Reyes, Tolleson could be in line for considerably more playing time. With that being said, Tolleson has never amounted to much as an everyday player and has a fairly low-ceiling when it comes to fantasy impact.

Tolleson is scheduled to play Saturday, Barry Davis of Sportsnet reports.

Tolleson was set to play over Ryan Goins on Saturday regardless due to the left-handed Alex Wood pitching. It will be interesting to see who gets the lion's share of at-bats in the wake of Reyes' injury, though it is currently unknown how long Reyes will be out for. Tolleson has limited fantasy value, even if he is plugged in as the everyday starter, but his value is dependent upon Reyes' health.

Tolleson is in the lineup for Thursday's game against the Yankees, according to Sportsnet's Shi Davidi reports.

Tolleson posted a .319/.366/.478 slash line against left-handers last season, so he will get the start Thursday with southpaw CC Sabathia on the bump for the Yankees. Tolleson will man left field and hit eighth in the Blue Jays' batting order.

Tolleson (hand) went 0-for-2 with a walk and a run scored in Wednesday's Spring Training game against the Red Sox.

Tolleson will be tasked as a backup infielder and outfielder and his lack of options and positional versatility likely gave him the edge over Ryan Goins. The 31-year-old had his best season in 2014, hitting for a .253/.308/.371 slash line in 170 at bats, though those numbers, coupled with a lack of real pop in his bat, give him limited fantasy value.

Tolleson (hand) made the Opening Day roster, Sportsnet's Shi Davidi reports.

Devon Travis will be the starting second baseman, leaving Tolleson to work in a reserve role. Tolleson's hand injury apparently isn't too serious, as the team clearly expects him to be ready for Opening Day.

Tolleson's (hand) X-rays returned negative, indicating it isn't broken, Shi Davidi of Sportsnet reports.

Tolleson was hit by a pitch in Saturday's game, causing him to go for precautionary X-rays. The injury appears to be minor, and he'll likely be fine for the beginning of the season. However, he's far from guaranteed a roster spot, so some extra at-bats in the last week of camp could be important for him.

Tolleson will be sent for a precautionary X-ray on his right hand after being hit by a pitch Saturday, Shi Davidi of Sportsnet.ca reports.

Early indications are that he avoided a fracture, with Tolleson saying that he's "not too worried about it," but the team wants to be absolutely sure. Although he's struck out 10 times in 31 spring at-bats, Tolleson has also clubbed three home runs and appears to have the inside track to a backup infield role given that he's out of options.