The Blue Jays snapped their losing streak Tuesday, beating the Athletics 4-2.

That ended a two-game skid at a critical time, with Toronto still fighting hard for a playoff spot.

Amid the win, the organization also promoted shortstop prospect Josh Rivera to Double-A New Hampshire from Single-A Dunedin.

The move comes just days after Rivera had been assigned to Dunedin on a rehab assignment.

Now healthy, he gets bumped up a level with a chance to prove himself at the next rung of the system.

Rivera has appeared in 105 games this season across Dunedin, New Hampshire, and Triple-A Buffalo, hitting .215 with 11 home runs and 40 RBIs.

That's actually a step forward from last season, when he hit .219 with seven homers and 35 RBIs across 123 games split between New Hampshire and Buffalo.

Why this promotion could be short-lived

The batting average hasn't moved much between seasons, but the power numbers are trending in the right direction, more home runs in fewer games played.

Rivera's path this year already touched three different levels, showing an organization willing to shuffle him around based on performance and health rather than sticking to one assignment.

Given his track record of already reaching Triple-A last season, a return trip to Buffalo feels like a matter of time rather than a real question.

For now, the goal is simple: make an impact back at Double-A and force the next promotion himself.

Toronto's farm system has stayed active with these kinds of moves all season, alongside bigger headline additions and injuries at the major-league level.

Whether Rivera's power surge continues at New Hampshire, or the level adjustment slows him down initially, will shape how quickly this promotion turns into another one.