Perez signed a minor league contract with the Blue Jays on Friday, Matt Eddy of Baseball America reports.

Perez spent all of 2014 on the disabled list after pitching in six games with th Blue Jays in 2013. The 28-year-old reliever will look to make a comeback from Tommy John surgery, as the contract likely includes an invite to spring training, though that hasn't been confirmed.

Braves signed LHP Luis Perez to a minor league contract.

Perez had a tryout with the Braves last week, and they evidently liked what they saw. He'll provide depth at Triple-A Gwinnett.

Luis Perez had a tryout with the Braves on Monday.

Perez was just released by the Blue Jays last week. The 29-year-old missed most of last season while making his way back from Tommy John surgery and had scar tissue removed from his elbow in January.

A source tells MLB Daily Dish's Chris Cotillo that "as many as eight teams" have interest in Luis Perez.

Perez was released by the Blue Jays earlier in the week. The left-hander in on the comeback trail from elbow surgery this winter.

Blue Jays released LHP Luis Perez.

Perez, who is coming back from offseason elbow surgery, was cut from Jays' camp earlier this month. The 29-year-old southpaw appeared in six games with Toronto last season and owns a 4.50 ERA over 112 innings in the majors.

Blue Jays reassigned LHP Luis Perez, C Derrick Chung and C Jack Murphy to minor league camp.

It's the second round of cuts the Jays have made this spring. Perez, 29, underwent offseason surgery to remove scar tissue from his left elbow and is expected to begin the season on the disabled list. Perez is 5-6 with a 4.50 ERA over 112 innings in the major leagues.

Luis Perez recently underwent surgery to remove scar tissue from his left elbow.

The scar tissue was related to Perez's Tommy John surgery. The left-hander missed all of last season due to the ailment but remains on track to be ready for the start of spring training.

Blue Jays activated LHP Luis Perez from the 60-day disabled list.

Perez has missed all season with a partially torn UCL, but he's ready to join the big club after a long rehab process. The lefty held a 3.43 ERA over 35 games for the Jays last season.

Luis Perez will try to rehab his UCL tear.

The ligament is not completely torn, so there is some hope that the left-hander will be able to avoid another surgical procedure. He's doubtful to pitch this season.

Blue Jays general manager Alex Anthopopulos said Tuesday that Luis Perez (elbow) is "pretty far away" from resuming a minor league rehab assignment.

Perez was shut down after he felt pain in his surgically-repaired elbow during his first rehab appearance on June 10. The setback wasn't considered serious and he has resumed throwing, but there's no timetable for his return to game action.

Luis Perez has shut down his rehab due to lingering issues with his surgically-repaired elbow.

Perez underwent Tommy John reconstructive elbow surgery last July. He might not pitch in the majors in 2013.

Luis Perez (elbow) is expected to appear in an extended spring training game later this week.

Perez has been throwing bullpen sessions, but this will be his first appearance in a game. He's expected to return from Tommy John surgery around midseason.

Blue Jays placed LHP Luis Perez on the 60-day disabled list with a left elbow injury.

Perez, 28, had Tommy John surgery last summer and will likely miss most-to-all of the 2013 season. The move was made to make room for newly-acquired reliever Michael Schwimer.

Blue Jays activated LHP Luis Perez from the 60-day disabled list.

This is a paperwork move. Perez had Tommy John surgery this summer and will miss most of the 2013 season.

Blue Jays placed LHP Luis Perez on the 60-day disabled list.

Perez was diagnosed with a torn ulnar collateral ligament in his left elbow earlier this week and will miss the rest of the season. Tommy John surgery is likely the next step. Aaron Loup has been called up to take his place on the active roster.

According to Shi Davidi of Sportsnet.ca, Luis Perez has a torn ulnar collateral ligament in his left elbow and will miss the rest of the season.

The Blue Jays are not expected to consider Luis Perez for a starting role.

Perez started four games with Toronto in 2011. ''Because he hasn't been stretched out, we would go to others first,'' manager John Farrell said. ''He's become such a valuable member of the bullpen, I'd hate to take away from one strength when we might have other options that might be equal to him in the rotation.'' Toronto's other options include minor league pitchers Jesse Chavez, Joel Carreno, and Chad Jenkins.

Luis Perez was pummeled by the Red Sox Tuesday, surrendering eight runs on 10 hits and two walks over just 2 2/3 innings.

Perez pitched surprisingly well in his first two starts since moving in from the bullpen, but he struggled in his third outing last week and the wheels fell off in this one. He has a decent matchup this weekend against the Orioles, but we would avoid him in all fantasy formats.

Luis Perez gave up two runs over five innings as part of a no-decision in a loss to the Rays on Saturday afternoon.

Perez allowed five hits while walking four and striking out four. The southpaw was pulled after throwing just 52 out of 93 pitches for strikes. While he has allowed just two earned runs over 11 innings in his first two starts, we would steer clear in mixed leagues, even with the last-place Orioles on tap for next week.

Luis Perez took a perfect game into the sixth inning as part of a win over the Athletics Sunday.

Perez ended up giving up one hit and walking two over six full innings. Remarkably, this was the sinkerballer's first career start after making 29 relief appearances this season. Although Perez will stick in the rotation with Brad Mills demoted, we're not buying here. Pitching in Oakland against the Athletics' pathetic lineup leads to some fluky outings.