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The Toronto blue jays over-the-top personality rookie Brett Lawrie may have to wipe a rival in the right way.

It seemed to be a little bit more than coincidence shortstop Yunel tropicana field had been just Wednesday night shortly after the home run from second base on a single clap Lawrie, he crossed the plate.

Earlier, Lawrie enjoy a crazy celebration in the former teammate in his hit the first grand slam a major league career.

Jordan Norberto Auckland pitcher only hit the first pitch, he put Lawrie goal in the eighth inning of the blue jays on Wednesday 8-4 win. Norberto only and those each other, but the referee two stools quickly restored order.

"I can't sit here in this moment, and said this is intentionally, but when you miss of wide, especially your gloves side, it makes one wonder:" the manager John Farrell Toronto said after the game.

Norberto said he only missed his position. But Craig breslow relief pitcher of, they gave up the impact that Lawrie San Francisco chronicle, other problems are in play.

"I probably won't choose to celebrate it," breslow says.

Also in "a story, an anonymous players keep Lawrie:" he doesn't have the at the major league a week."

Bautista blue jays slugger jose said he does not prove that Norberto want to play, but "this only did look like that."

"If this is a Lawrie revenge reaction, because it will be a very stupid," Bautista said before the game Thursday.

“Hitting a home run is the most exciting play in baseball, let alone being a grand slam. He did celebrate, but he wasn’t showing anybody up. The kid is an energetic kid. He plays with a lot of emotion on his sleeve … There’s no question in my mind that he was just celebrating because he did something good.”

Since his call-up from triple-A Las Vegas last Friday, Lawrie has played with the sort of intensity that has been a trademark since he was a precocious teenage star in British Columbia.

“I like to get fired up,” he said after Wednesday’s game. “I like to get everyone else going. I like to be that spark, I guess you could say.”

Farrell was asked whether Lawrie’s passionate style might irritate opponents as time goes on.

“Time will tell,” Farrell replied. “and if that draws response from across the field, then it’s our responsibility to respond accordingly. He’s one of us, and we’ve got to protect one another.”

Along with his obvious talent, Lawrie’s energetic style is infectious and can make even veteran players feel “there’s something special going on here,” the manager said.

Bautista added the A’s should be able to tell the difference between innocent enthusiasm and a deliberate attempt to demean an opponent.

“If the pitcher did that because of that reason, then shame on him,” Bautista said.

The over-the-top personality of Toronto Blue Jays rookie Brett Lawrie may already have rubbed an opponent the wrong way.

It seemed a tad more than coincidence that Jays shortstop Yunel Escobar was hit by a pitch Wednesday night moments after Lawrie raced home from second base on a single, clapping his hands as he crossed the plate.

Earlier, Lawrie enjoyed a frenzied celebration with teammates in the dugout after he hit the first grand slam of his brief big-league career.

Oakland pitcher Jordan Norberto hit Escobar with the first pitch he threw after Lawrie scored in the eighth inning of Wednesday’s 8-4 Jays win. Escobar and Norberto jawed at each other and both benches emptied but the umpires quickly restored order.

“I can’t sit here at this moment and say that it was intentional, but when you miss that wide, particularly to your glove side, it makes one wonder,” Toronto manager John Farrell said after the game.

Norberto said he simply missed his spot. But A’s reliever Craig Breslow, who gave up Lawrie’s slam, hinted to the San Francisco Chronicle that other issues were in play.

“I probably wouldn’t have chosen to celebrate it that way,” Breslow said.

Also in the Chronicle story, an unnamed A’s player observed of Lawrie: “He hasn’t been in the big leagues a week.”

Jays slugger Jose Bautista said he had no proof that Norberto tried to hit Escobar, but “it certainly looked that way.”

“If it was a retaliation because of Lawrie’s reaction, it would be something very dumb,” Bautista said before Thursday’s game.

“Hitting a home run is the most exciting play in baseball, let alone being a grand slam. He did celebrate, but he wasn’t showing anybody up. The kid is an energetic kid. He plays with a lot of emotion on his sleeve … There’s no question in my mind that he was just celebrating because he did something good.”

Since his call-up from triple-A Las Vegas last Friday, Lawrie has played with the sort of intensity that has been a trademark since he was a precocious teenage star in British Columbia.

“I like to get fired up,” he said after Wednesday’s game. “I like to get everyone else going. I like to be that spark, I guess you could say.”

Farrell was asked whether Lawrie’s passionate style might irritate opponents as time goes on.

“Time will tell,” Farrell replied. “and if that draws response from across the field, then it’s our responsibility to respond accordingly. He’s one of us, and we’ve got to protect one another.”

Along with his obvious talent, Lawrie’s energetic style is infectious and can make even veteran players feel “there’s something special going on here,” the manager said.

Bautista added the A’s should be able to tell the difference between innocent enthusiasm and a deliberate attempt to demean an opponent.

“If the pitcher did that because of that reason, then shame on him,” Bautista said.

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