The hunt begins to discover this season’s versions of Mason Fluharty and Braydon Fisher. That reliever duo became two of the brightest development stories within the Toronto Blue Jays’ pipeline last season.
Not news we wanted to hear. Anthony Santander will miss 5 to 6 months after labrum surgery (a ring of cartilage around the should socket). I was hoping he could make up for last season, but that’s not going to be happening.
Alejandro Kirk is a 27-year-old, right-handed hitting catcher from Tijuana, Mexico. He’s played the last five seasons (plus 9 games) with the Jays. In 564 MLB games, he has a .268/.345/.398 batting line with 51 home runs, 1 stolen base and a 11.3 bWAR (fWAR likes him better, 14.9 career).
The Framber Valdez sweepstakes are over and, with them, arguably the last bit of intrigue left in what has been an eventful Toronto Blue Jays offseason.
Pitchers and catchers report to Dunedin tomorrow, so I wanted to ask who you’re most interested in watching this spring? All eyes are going to be on Dylan Cease and Cody Ponce, as the big offseason signings.
The new MLB season brings opportunities as players head into their walk years and try to rebound from subpar performances. These 25 players stand out heading into 2026.
Jose Berrios was once considered to be one of the better starting pitchers in MLB. After pitching to a 4.17 ERA across 31 outings in 2025, however, will the two-time All-Star have a spot in the Toronto Blue Jays’ 2026 starting rotation?
The Toronto Blue Jays came into the offseason hungry to make some big moves following their first taste at glory in over three decades, coming within two outs of a World Series title.
While the Toronto Blue Jays kick the aging tries on Max Scherzer, they may been wishing they had re-signed Bo Bichette. However, here is one last-minute move the Blue Jays must make before spring training.
Next on the list of Blue Jays Nation’s Top 25 Canadian Baseball prospects for 2026 is a budding young hitter on the cusp of becoming an everyday major-leaguer. Hometown: Stouffville, ON.
The offseason for the Toronto Blue Jays has been more than exciting. The organization made one thing very clear: the redemption tour is on, and they are ready to take on the Los Angeles Dodgers.
Considering how active the Toronto Blue Jays have been in the offseason this year, expectations are quite high for them to reach the postseason once again, and possibly earn a second chance at the 2026 World Series.
America's favorite pastime has more memorable performances than any sport. As such, figuring out which pitchers had the best seasons ever is no easy task.
The emblem of success for any of the three Blue Jays teams that have either won the World Series or come within one centimeter of winning it has always been incredible depth.
The Toronto Blue Jays had an incredible year in 2025, thanks in large part to the efforts of first basemanVladimir Guerrero Jr. The 26-year-old rose to the occasion during Toronto’s run to the World Series, posting a .397 batting average, .494 on-base percentage, 1.289 OPS, eight home runs and 15 RBIs across 18 postseason games.
The Toronto Blue Jays have spent this offseason trying to assemble a roster that can get that final out and win a World Series. After falling to the Los Angeles Dodgers in a World Series classic, the Blue Jays signed more pitching for the rotation and the bullpen, along with one of the most experienced hitters in Japan, all as free agents.
Daulton Varsho hit 20 home runs in just 71 games played for the Toronto Blue Jays in 2025—that equates to a roughly 46-home run pace over a full season.
When Dayne Pengelly put pen to paper on a contract with the Toronto Blue Jays last July, the moment felt both surreal and validating. “It was awesome,” Pengelly said.
Joe Carter’s place in Toronto Blue Jays history has been known for decades. His walk-off grand slam in Game 6 of the 1993 World Series and his romp around the bases is burned in the memory of generations of Blue Jays fans.
Looking back on the 2025 Blue Jays season, it’s hard to believe what they accomplished when examining the bullpen they assembled on Opening Day. The likes of Richard Lovelady, Jacob Barnes, Chad Green, and Nick Sandlin were all a part of the 26-man roster for the Jays’ first series of the season against the Orioles.
After being one win away from hoisting up their first World Series championship since 1993, the Toronto Blue Jays did not take a backseat approach in making their team better for the 2026 season and beyond.
The Toronto Blue Jays marched to the brink of the World Series title last year, with their starting rotation playing a massive role in their success. They lost Max Scherzer and Chris Bassitt to free agency in the winter but added Dylan Cease and Cody Ponce to their staff for next season.
The Toronto Blue Jays have much of the supporting cast from last year’s group returning as they look to run it back for the 2026 MLB season. That includes infielder Andres Gimenez, whose first year with the club went incredibly well.
Legendary Toronto Blue Jays broadcaster Buck Martinez has announced his retirement, closing the book on an extraordinary career in the booth that spanned more than forty years.
When the Toronto Blue Jays take the field this season, it will be without a longtime voice in the radio booth as broadcaster Buck Martinez announced his retirement Friday after more than four decades.
The Red Sox have found the answer to their problems in journeyman infielder and 2020 Gold Glove winner Isiah Kiner-Falefa, who, according to ESPN’s Jeff Passan, is finalizing a one-year deal.