Both have found that playing time, but neither has capitalized. Brandon Drury was the bigger piece in that trade, and he was immediately penciled in as the place holder for third base until Vladimir Guerrero Jr was ready to go in the majors. That call up happened on April 26th, and since then Brandon Drury has seen limited playing time with the Blue Jays.
This season Drury is hitting .210 with .252 on-base percentage with 6 round trippers. It’s not far off from what his career average numbers are, but when the Jays acquired Brandon there were hopes that he would take a step forward in his production, but he currently holds a -0.