Josh Towers, a former Toronto Blue Jays pitcher, enjoyed a lively five-season tenure with the franchise, consistently bringing a sense of enjoyment beyond the diamond.
Roy Halladay was renowned for his authoritative demeanour within the team, insisting on active engagement in the game, even from the bench. While this expectation may have unsettled some teammates, particularly in the context of lengthy, drawn-out games before the pitching clock rule change, Halladay's insistence prompted humorous acts of rebellion from players like Josh Towers and Ted Lilly. Their antics, such as secretely ordering sushi to the dugout and resorting to eating in bathroom stalls to evade Halladay's watchful eye.
During his tenure with the Blue Jays from 2003 to 2007, Towers compiled a record of 37-42 with an ERA of 4.93 and 316 strikeouts across 108 appearances. He revealed that Halladay emphasized the importance of unwavering focus on the game, even when pitchers weren't on the field.