Josh Johnson was outstanding in a no-decision against the Mets on Saturday, surrendering just one run on three hits over eight strong innings.

Johnson struck out four and walked two, and the only real blemish in the outing was an RBI groundout by Josh Thole in the fifth inning. It was a nice bounceback effort from Johnson, who was pounded by the Dodgers his last time out. He'll head into Wednesday's home start against the Brewers with a 7-11 record, 3.86 ERA and 140/51 K/BB ratio over 165 1/3 innings.

Josh Johnson surrendered six runs in three innings Saturday in a loss to the Dodgers.

Johnson was tagged for 10 hits, two of them homers, in his worst start in months. He hadn't allowed more than five runs or gone fewer than five innings in an outing since May 4. Next weekend's start against the Mets should be better.

Josh Johnson allowed three runs on seven hits and four walks in seven innings Sunday, falling to 7-10 in Miami's 3-2 setback in Colorado.

Johnson struck out four, and served up a two-run bomb to the light-hitting Jordan Pacheco. Nevertheless, the quality start was his fourth straight, and fifth in five outings. Johnson will bring a 3.73 ERA, 1.28 WHIP and 133/48 K/BB ratio into his weekend start in Los Angeles.

Josh Johnson turned in an impressive outing in Tuesday's loss to the Phillies, surrendering only one run on three hits over eight strong innings.

Johnson punched out seven while walking one in the game. Jimmy Rollins started off the game with a solo blast, but that would account for the entirety of the scoring for both clubs. With the tough-luck loss, Johnson falls to 7-9 on the season, though he sports a respectable 3.73 ERA and 129/44 K/BB ratio through 147 1/3 innings. He'll attempt to get back in the win column when he takes on the Rockies in Colorado on Sunday.

Jon Paul Morosi of FOXSports.com reports that the Marlins aren't trading right-hander Josh Johnson.

Jon Paul Morosi of FOX Sports reports that the Blue Jays are "unlikely" to trade for Marlins right-hander Josh Johnson.

It's no surprise, as ESPN's Jayson Stark reported earlier in the day Monday that the Marlins have told interested clubs that they are planning on keeping the 28-year-old right-hander. The Blue Jays were interested in Johnson because he's under team control next season, but Miami's asking price is reportedly through the roof.

The Marlins have told teams that they're planning on keeping Josh Johnson, reports ESPN's Jayson Stark.

Johnson drew interest from several clubs, but Miami's asking price was sky-high from the start and apparently isn't going to drop before Tuesday's non-waiver trade deadline. The 28-year-old right-hander is under contract with the Marlins through 2013. He has a 4.04 ERA and 109/41 K/BB ratio in 124 2/3 innings this season.

Josh Johnson returned to action on Sunday July 29.

MLB.com's T.R. Sullivan reports the Rangers "don't appear too high" on the idea of trading for Josh Johnson.

USA Today reported Friday that the sides were still "heavy in talks," but Texas no longer looks like a realistic landing spot. According to Sullivan, the Rangers have health concerns with Johnson and aren't willing to sacrifice their top prospects. The Blue Jays, Angels and Orioles, among other teams, have also reportedly expressed interest in Johnson.

Bob Nightengale of USA Today reports that that the Marlins and Rangers are still "heavy in talks" regarding Josh Johnson.

Furthermore, Nightengale writes that the Marlins are "leaving no doubt" that they intend to trade Johnson. The 28-year-old right-hander is under contract for $13.75 million next season, so the price is said to be extremely high. The Blue Jays, Angels and Orioles are among the other clubs reportedly in the mix.

Jerry Crasnick of ESPN.com thinks the Marlins are willing to trade Josh Johnson, but the price would be "extremely high."

"They want a ton,'' one general manager told Crasnick. Johnson is under contract for $13.75 million next season, which is also his salary for 2012. The Blue Jays, Angels, Rangers and Orioles are all reportedly after him, with Crasnick previously reporting that the righty would prefer to be near his home in Oklahoma or his wife's home in Orange County, California.

According to Jon Paul Morosi of FOX Sports, the Blue Jays are still pursuing Josh Johnson.

The Blue Jays lost two out of three to the Athletics this week and currently sit at an even 49-49 on the year, but their place in the standings isn't necessarily going to impact their pursuit. Johnson is under contract for $13.75 million next season, so he has appeal to contenders and non-contenders alike. The Angels, Rangers and Orioles are among the others teams who have expressed interest. ESPN's Jerry Crasnick was told by a source that Johnson would prefer to be near his home in Oklahoma or his wife's home in Orange County, California.

According to ESPN's Jayson Stark, an official who spoke with the Marlins estimated that the odds of the club keeping Josh Johnson are at "95 percent."

Johnson is reportedly drawing interest from the likes of the Angels, Rangers, Blue Jays and Orioles, but the Marlins are only willing to move him for a "monster return." Stark cites another executive, who was told by the Marlins that they'll only deal Johnson for a package centered around "a young, star-caliber player who isn't arbitration-eligible." The 28-year-old right-hander is making $13.75 million this season and will be paid the same salary next year.

Jon Paul Morosi of FOXSports.com reports that in addition to the Rangers, executives expect the Angels, Blue Jays and Orioles to "make a push" to acquire Josh Johnson from the Marlins.

The same teams are all believed to be in the mix for Brewers' right-hander Zack Greinke. Johnson could fetch more in the way of prospects, as he is under contract for $13.75 million in 2013. The 28-year-old right-hander has a 4.14 ERA and a 105/35 K/BB ratio in 119 2/3 innings this season. The Marlins are reportedly 50-50 on whether they'll deal him, but they could intensify their efforts now that Cole Hamels is off the trade market.

Jon Paul Morosi of FOXSports.com reports that the Blue Jays are interested in Marlins right-hander Josh Johnson.

The Blue Jays are also interested in Hanley Ramirez, but they are more motivated to acquire Johnson because of their need for starting pitching. The 28-year-old is quickly emerging as a popular trade target after the Marlins opened shop on Monday by dealing Anibal Sanchez and Omar Infante to the Tigers. However, Scott Miller of CBSSports.com reported on Monday night that the Marlins would prefer to him. Johnson 28, has a 4.14 ERA and a 105/35 K/BB ratio in 119 2/3 innings this season and is under contract for $13.75 million in 2013.

Ken Rosenthal of FOXSports.com reports that the Marlins are fielding trade interest in right-handers Josh Johnson and Ricky Nolasco, third baseman Hanley Ramirez, first baseman Carlos Lee and left-handed reliever Randy Choate.

The Marlins traded Anibal Sanchez and Omar Infante to the Tigers on Monday and should continue to sell off parts in the days ahead. However, Rosenthal notes that they intend to "make baseball trades, not simply dump salaries." Johnson would likely bring the most in return, but Scott Miller of CBSSports.com reported late Monday night that the Marlins would prefer to keep him. The 28-year-old right-hander is under contract for $13.75 million next year, after which he becomes a free agent.

Josh Johnson left Monday's start against the Braves after six innings due to skin irritation on his right middle finger.

In other words, he has a blister. The Marlins are calling it a precautionary move, and they expect Johnson to be fine for his next start. He was dominant before exiting, tossing six scoreless innings while allowing just one hit and striking out nine. The Marlins could trade Johnson this month.

Josh Johnson allowed a total of four runs on five hits over 6 1/3 innings in Wednesday's loss to the Cubs.

Johnson punched out five while walking just one in the game. Aside from a solo homer by Starlin Castro in the fourth inning, Johnson had no trouble through the first six frames. In the seventh, however, the Cubs used a total of five hits to scratch out four runs and chase Johnson from the game. As expected coming off surgery, he's been very inconsistent from start to start this season. He'll take on the Braves at home on Monday, where he'll look to improve his 5-7 record and 4.35 ERA.

Josh Johnson yielded five runs in five innings Thursday in a no-decision against the Brewers.

Well, Johnson was probably due an off day. He had gone 10 straight starts without allowing more than three runs. Johnson actually finished June with a 1.87 ERA and 33 strikeouts in 33 2/3 innings over his five starts.

Josh Johnson pitched a strong game in Friday's win over the Phillies, allowing just one run on four hits over six innings.

Johnson fanned six while walking two on the night. The only blemish on his evening was a solo home run by Hunter Pence in the fourth inning. After struggling to begin the season, Johnson has been lights-out over his last 10 starts now, going 5-2 with a 2.47 ERA and 57/19 K/BB ratio in 65 2/3 innings. He'll look to continue rolling when he squares off against the Brewers in Milwaukee on Wednesday.