TORONTO — Set up by Isiah Kiner-Falefa’s tying hit in the bottom of the ninth inning, Tyler Heineman drove in the winning run in the 10th and the Toronto Blue Jays rallied to beat the Houston Astros 4-3 on Tuesday night.

Vladimir Guerrero Jr. reached on an infield single against Craig Kimbrel (0-1) to begin the 10th, advancing automatic runner Myles Straw to third base. Daulton Varsho struck out, and Heineman followed with a fielder’s choice grounder to first base, where a diving Christian Walker couldn’t throw home in time to retire the speedy Straw.

Toronto trailed 3-1 heading to the bottom of the ninth against Bryan Abreu, but the Blue Jays loaded the bases with two walks and a single before the Mid-Pacific Institute graduate Kiner-Falefa lined a game-tying hit to left field.

Kiner-Falefa was picked up off waivers Aug. 31 from the Pittsburgh Pirates, and the infielder has resumed a utility role for the Blue Jays, for whom he played in the 2024 season until he was dealt at the trade deadline.

The Honolulu native was effusive about his return to Toronto in an on-field postgame interview on Tuesday.

“I was just trying to be in the moment. Great crowd — I’m so happy to be back in Canada. I got goosebumps out there. Just trying to slow it down and just appreciate where I’m at. I had a tough year out in Pittsburgh, and I can’t be happier. I’m so happy to be here.”

Jeff Hoffman (9-6) pitched one inning for the win.

Abreu sent it to extra innings by striking out George Springer and getting Straw to fly out.

Carlos Correa hit a two-run home run for Houston, but the Astros lost for the fourth time in five games.

Astros right-hander Luis Garcia exited with two outs in the second inning because of a sore right elbow.

Garcia was making his second start after sitting out more than two years while recovering from Tommy John surgery. He gestured to his elbow and then motioned to the dugout after throwing an 88-mph pitch to Ernie Clement.

The Blue Jays didn’t get a hit until Springer’s leadoff homer against Enyel De Los Santos in the sixth. The homer was Springer’s 28th.