One area of strength for the Toronto Blue Jays heading into the 2026 season is their bullpen. Earlier this month, they made one of their biggest free agent
The Toronto Blue Jays went all-in after their World Series loss, handing Dylan Cease a seven-year, $210 million contract and locking up reliever Tyler Rogers for three years.
Surprise, surprise, the Toronto Blue Jays have been linked to another free agent. On Friday, ESPN’s Jeff Passan reported that the Blue Jays were “very much in the mix” for Alex Bregman when he appeared on Michael Kay’s show.
The Toronto Blue Jays‘ farm system has grown considerably talent-wise over the past couple of seasons, making strides relative to the rest of the league if you pay attention to online rankings.
After coming up just short of the Los Angeles Dodgers in the World Series this year, the Toronto Blue Jays are on a mission to improve their roster in any way possible.
The stars were out in full force during the 2025 World Series. From Max Scherzer in Toronto to Freddie Freeman, Mookie Betts, and of course, Shohei Ohtani, in Los Angeles, there was no shortage of the game's best under the brightest lights.
The Toronto Blue Jays enjoyed a dream season in 2025, coming just one win shy of capturing a World Series title. A major reason for their deep postseason
Mason Fluharty won’t just be a lefty specialist out of the bullpen for the Toronto Blue Jays in 2026 — he’s going to be the team’s important reliever. Jeff Hoffman, Louis Varland, Tyler Rogers, Braydon Fisher, and Yimi García all have one thing in common: they’re right-handed.
The Toronto Blue Jays have dominated the starting pitching and relief market like no other Major League team. Signing a top-of-the-market free agent in Dylan Cease?
Add the Blue Jays to the list of potential suitors for free agent Alex Bregman. Toronto officials have been in contact with Scott Boras, the third baseman’s agent, reports Ken Rosenthal of The Athletic.
Every Toronto Blue Jays fan remembers how the 2025 World Series ended, falling in extra innings to the powerhouse Los Angeles Dodgers in Game 7. As the
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.
Bo Bichette isn’t just the most recognizable infielder available in free agency — he’s also the most intriguing. At 28 years old, Bichette hits the open market at a rare intersection of prime-age production, positional ambiguity, and star power.
This off-season has moved at a snail’s pace, at least on the position player side of things. Early in the off-season, the Toronto Blue Jays jumped the market by signing Dylan Cease to a seven-year deal.
Upon reaching free agency for the first time in his career, submarine right-hander Tyler Rogers didn’t know exactly what to expect once the process began.
Continuing our Playing GM series, we take a look at the reigning American League Champion Toronto Blue Jays. Every offseason, Peter Appel, Aram Leighton, and Jack McMullen, the hosts of the Just Baseball Show, conduct a series of episodes pinpointing offseason moves for all 30 teams.
The Toronto Blue Jays have made one thing very clear this offseason: they mean business. The organization has been very aggressive in filling holes that arguably kept them from taking home a world title in 2025.
For a few seasons, the Toronto Blue Jays didn’t have a key reliever come out of nowhere. That changed in the 2025 season, as Braydon Fisher became one of their most important relievers.
The Toronto Blue Jays had an incredibly successful 2025 season that ended in heartbreaking fashion. After winning the American League East with a 94-68 record, the Blue Jays were just one win away from taking home their first World Series title since 1993.
Nearly two months into the 2025-26 off-season, no team has acted more aggressively, particularly in free agency, than the big-spending Toronto Blue Jays — committing $277 million in payroll between Dylan Cease, Cody Ponce and Tyler Rogers.
The Toronto Blue Jays have been very prominent in the baseball world lately following their run to the World Series, recent free-agent signings, and overall fun clubhouse atmosphere.
Bo Bichette is open to shifting from 6 to 4. The free agent shortstop Bichette has begun to tell interested MLB teams that he is willing to move to second base, Mark Feinsand of MLB.com reported on Wednesday.