How old were they?

Justin Smoak

1B · Born December 5, 1986

Age in each postseason series

1. 2015 ALDS (October 8, 2015), Blue Jays vs Rangers 3–2: 28 years, 307 days
2. 2015 ALCS (October 16, 2015), Blue Jays vs Royals 2–4: 28 years, 315 days
3. 2016 AL Wild Card (October 4, 2016), Blue Jays vs Orioles 1–0: 29 years, 304 days
4. 2016 ALDS (October 6, 2016), Blue Jays vs Rangers 3–0: 29 years, 306 days
5. 2016 ALCS (October 14, 2016), Blue Jays vs Indians 1–4: 29 years, 314 days

Age in each season

1. 2010 (Rangers, Mariners): 23 years, 117 days to 23 years, 300 days
2. 2011 (Mariners): 24 years, 117 days to 24 years, 300 days
3. 2012 (Mariners): 25 years, 118 days to 25 years, 301 days
4. 2013 (Mariners): 26 years, 117 days to 26 years, 300 days
5. 2014 (Mariners): 27 years, 117 days to 27 years, 300 days
6. 2015 (Blue Jays): 28 years, 117 days to 28 years, 300 days
7. 2016 (Blue Jays): 29 years, 118 days to 29 years, 301 days
8. 2017 (Blue Jays): 30 years, 117 days to 30 years, 300 days
9. 2018 (Blue Jays): 31 years, 117 days to 31 years, 300 days
10. 2019 (Blue Jays): 32 years, 117 days to 32 years, 300 days
11. 2020 (Brewers, Giants): 33 years, 118 days to 33 years, 301 days