Blue Jays: How does the 25 man roster look if the season started today?

Lineup vs LHP
Naturally we’ll move on to the lineup versus southpaws next, and there could be a few differences. The Blue Jays have the benefit of as many as four switch-hitters in the configuration I left you against righties, so this is an area that Montoyo could play with quite a bit.
Nevertheless, I figured I’d take a stab at how things could roll out against lefties in the first week, and feel free to roll your eyes as much as you like.
1- Gurriel Jr. (SS)
2- Smoak (1B)
3- Grichuk (RF)
4- Morales (DH)
5- Hernandez (LF)
6- Pillar (CF)
7- Drury (3B)
8- Travis (2B)
9- Jansen (C)
As a switch-hitter, Galvis could and will get a decent amount of playing time here as well, but I figure the Blue Jays will be looking for some opportunity to get Devon Travis in the lineup, and Gurriel Jr. some starts at shortstop. That said, Galvis hit .291 last season against lefties and .238 against righties, so a direct platoon isn’t going to be the case I’m sure.
OFFICIAL: We've signed INF Freddy Galvis to a 1-year contract with a club option for 2020.
— Toronto Blue Jays (@BlueJays) January 29, 2019
To make room on our 40-man roster, RHP Danny Barnes has been designated for assignment. pic.twitter.com/MqPXgy2Bug
This lineup would leave the bench with Galvis, Maile, Pompey, and McKinney, with all but the latter able to swing from the right side. It should get longer and more dangerous once Vladimir Guerrero Jr. arrives, especially against southpaws.
While the Blue Jays’ lineup may pale in comparison to what is going to be rolled out for the Yankees and Red Sox this season, there’s potential for the young Toronto team to produce pretty well. Interestingly enough the Jays have struggled a bit against lefties in recent years, but I expect that trend to change in 2019 and beyond.