TORONTO -- If the Orioles ever need help out of an offensive funk they only need to look to Trey Mancini -- for more than one reason.
Playing first base with Chris Davis set as the DH, Mancini went 3-for-5 with two home runs and four RBIs as the O's defeated the Blue Jays, 11-4 on Sunday afternoon.
Through the first 12 games of his career, dating back to last season, Mancini now has seven home runs and 14 RBIs. He is just the third player dating back to 1913 to go deep seven times in his first 12 career big league games, joining Trevor Story (2016) and Dino Restelli (1949).

"It's humbling to hear that, for sure. Especially with how many legends have played the game. To make your mark in any way is really neat," Mancini said. "I'm seeing the ball pretty well and I'm just trying my best. All I'm really focusing on is relaxing.
"Luckily everything else is taking care of itself. I know through the year there's going to have to be adjustments that I'll make."
• Mancini's bat is a hot commodity
Seeing Mancini have success with his Louisville Slugger C243 bat prompted both Craig Gentry and Manny Machado to try out the lumber, and both went yard in the win.

"I'm more impressed with his bat," joked Orioles manager Buck Showalter. "So Trey hits his second home run and Gentry grabs his bat and says, 'I'm going to give that bat a try' [and he] hits a home run. Manny says, 'You know what? Give me that bat' and Manny hit a home run so all of them with Mancini's bat -- I've never seen that before.
"When you're ahead like that, you're trying to be respectful of the opposition and not have too much fun, but that one was. I just went, 'Really?'"
With the Orioles leading 1-0 in the sixth, Mancini put Dennis Tepera's 2-2 sinker into the second deck in left field for a three-run home run.

Up 6-1 in the eighth, Mancini next went deep off Jays left-hander Matt Dermody. Gentry and Machado tacked on solo home runs.
"They used one of my extra bats that was in here. It was pretty funny and pretty cool that they both hit home runs," said Mancini. "I've been swinging Louisville the last couple years and I really like it a lot. Might need an extra shipment here soon."
Originally an eighth-round selection of the Orioles in the 2013 Draft, Mancini now has four home runs in seven games this season -- he also went deep twice against the Red Sox last Wednesday.

Showalter admitted the 25-year-old Winter Haven, Fla., native's approach to the game has endeared him to his teammates early in the season.
"I think he's certainly gained some respect from some of the veteran players, the way he handles success and knows that it can go both ways," said Showalter. "He also has respect for the opposition and the opposing pitchers.
"He's just grinding through the competition and trying to prove he belongs."