Toronto Blue Jays starting pitcher Shane Bieber is almost two years removed from undergoing Tommy John surgery. He was able to return for the Blue Jays’ postseason run in 2025, but Toronto is taking a careful approach with Bieber’s pitching to begin the 2026 season.
The World Baseball Classic proved to be an exciting tournament where players were able to put on for their country and compete at the highest level. Unfortunately, not every player has the luxury to play for their team because they have to worry about their health for MLB, as the WBC coincides with spring training.
Although they had their chances, the Toronto Blue Jays were unable to find a way to win against the Baltimore Orioles. On Wednesday afternoon, the Jays were back in action, hosting the Orioles in Dunedin with some of their regulars in the lineup.
As Spring Training opens for 2026, all 30 teams have high hopes and big questions. These are the storylines to follow for each team heading into Opening Day.
Toronto Blue Jays right-hander Jose Berrios has a stress fracture in his right elbow and won't be ready for the start of the season next week. Berrios, 31, received the diagnosis after meeting with Dr.
Eric Lauer is now one step closer to getting his wish — returning to the Toronto Blue Jays’ rotation. With José Berríos (stress fracture) set to begin this season on the injured list, the Blue Jays are down to five healthy major league-calibre starters, of course, before including Lauer.
Blue Jays righty José Berríos has been diagnosed with a stress fracture in his right elbow and will not be ready for Opening Day, manager John Schneider announced to the team’s beat (via Arden Zwelling of Sportsnet).
Right-hander José Berríos will officially begin this season on the injured list after being diagnosed with a stress fracture in his right elbow, the club announced Wednesday.
Hello Bluebird Banterers and welcome to my first post, formally known as nute39jays I will be trying to help out the two Tom’s with some posts. It is the
The 2026 MLB season is right around the corner, and it is never too early to start thinking about how it might unfold. Seemingly, every year, we have a decent handle on who should contend and who is likely to struggle, which makes looking ahead to the trade deadline inevitable.
Fifteen Toronto Blue Jays started the World Baseball Classic. One walked away with the winning team. Infielder Andrés Giménez and Team Venezuela beat Team USA, 3-2, at loanDepot Park in Miami.
The Toronto Blue Jays have five games on the Spring Training docket before Opening Day rolls around, and the team still has some question marks when it comes to the roster.
There has been a lot of star power in the World Baseball Classic. With that, teams have had to rely on some prospects or minor league players to fill some holes during spring training games.
Spring training is the home of overreactions, both good and bad. It’s become an annual tradition across the entire industry, and this year’s no different.
The Toronto Blue Jays know how much of an asset Trey Yesavage is to their pitching staff. However, there’s a chance he begins his 2026 season behind the rest of his teammates.
The Toronto Blue Jays are unlikely to repeat as Grapefruit League champions this spring, and as players return from the World Baseball Classic, the roster is slowly taking shape.
The World Baseball Classic has been an incredible tournament to watch, which is now coming to a close. The finals are now going to feature the home country, Team USA, and Team Venezuela.
Toronto Blue Jays utilityman Davis Schneider has struggled through the first three weeks of Spring Training. He’s batting just .103 (3/29), with no extra-base hits through 13 spring games.
When Dylan Cease inked a seven-year, $210 million deal with the Toronto Blue Jays, it elevated the ceiling of the 2026 team. Cease was the base of a restructured starting rotation, built to withstand the grueling 162-game schedule with depth from top to bottom.
The Toronto Blue Jays were in the double-digits when it came to players representing their respective nations at the World Baseball Classic. At one point, their entire infield was at the tournament, and numerous prospects were brought in to fill in the gaps left by the departed crew.
The Toronto Blue Jays are looking to win the American League East for a second straight year, and if they do, right‑hander Trey Yesavage could be the team’s biggest difference-maker. Yesavage debuted last September, officially rising four levels in one of the fastest ascents to the big‑league roster in franchise history thanks to his elite play.
Max Scherzer did not have a good time with the Toronto Blue Jays in the regular season after joining the team on a one-year deal for 2025. The three-time Cy Young winner, nevertheless, played a key role for the team during the playoffs, helping the team to the American League pennant.
While we might have the World Baseball Classic on our minds, once the tournament ends, the Toronto Blue Jays have some tough roster decisions to make. Of those decisions, a few of them centre around players without minor league options (some no-brainers, and the others not so much).
Guerrero's success in the World Baseball Classic (WBC) and his consistency with his high-level performance could be a positive omen for the 2026 MLB season.