The talk of the 2026 Toronto Blue Jays is the absence of Vladimir Guerrero Jr.’s productivity. It was a season of regression for the half-a-billion-dollar first baseman, and it’s easily the biggest talking point surrounding the 2026 Blue Jays.
It's hard to believe that it was just one year ago that the Toronto Blue Jays were hosting the Los Angeles Dodgers in Game 7 of the World Series. The Dodgers ended up winning a second straight title in an outcome that left a sour taste in the mouth of Blue Jays fans and players.
Dylan Cease was a big reason why the Toronto Blue Jays even sniffed a playoff spot in September. Signed to a seven-year, $210 million deal last off-season, the flamethrowing righty instantly slotted in as the Blue Jays’ ace.
The Toronto Blue Jays have several needs to address this offseason, but strengthening the outfield should be near the top of the front office’s priority list.
MLB has been awarding the American League Championship Series MVP Award since the 1980 season. How many of the winners in that time can you name in six minutes?
It’s no secret that a big part of the Blue Jays’ disappointing 2026 was the result of a disastrous season by superstar first baseman Vladimir Guerrero jr.
Coming off a 79-win season that failed to result in a playoff berth, there is likely to be some change in the making for the Toronto Blue Jays this winter as they look to return to their 2025 World Series form.
One tricky thing about sports is figuring out how much a disappointing season should change your thinking. A year ago, the Toronto Blue Jays were one of baseball’s most productive offensive teams.
It was a tough season for the Toronto Blue Jays and their star Vladimir Guerrero Jr., but the first baseman still has a chance to bring home some hardware.
The Toronto Blue Jays didn't anticipate sitting on the couch once the postseason began. Fresh off an unforgettable run to the World Series, expectations were high for the Blue Jays.
There aren’t a whole lot of quality bats available this off-season. The good news for the Toronto Blue Jays is that their biggest needs in the lineup, second base and a corner outfielder, does have some quality options.
The Toronto Blue Jays had a disappointing season, missing out on postseason play. Given how wide open the American League has been this year, sneaking in would have given them a real chance.
Coming into 2026, the last season of his six-year, $150 million contract with the Jays, we really didn’t know what to expect. He had a couple of very good seasons, a couple of fairly average season and a poor season.
It was a tough season for the Toronto Blue Jays. While many things did not go right for the Blue Jays last season, one thing that cannot be overlooked is just how good the team’s bullpen was. Their bullpen that was ranked fourth-best in MLB in ERA with 3.30, and it was a bright spot in what was a lacklustre 50th season.
As the American League continues to be fought over between the Tampa Bay Rays and Cleveland Guardians in the ALCS, the Toronto Blue Jays' front office is creating a chart of offseason needs.
The Toronto Blue Jays may not have brought home hardware, but one of their affiliates did. Of their seven minor league teams, only the High-A Vancouver Canadians won their league’s championship, sweeping the Eugene Emeralds in the Northwest League Championship Series.
Multiple players have had at least two stints with the Toronto Blue Jays. Before the 2024 trade deadline, the Blue Jays traded Yimi García to the Seattle Mariners for Jonatan Clase and prospect Jacob Sharp.
The Toronto Blue Jays love defensively sound catchers. In 2026, the team had three main catchers, Alejandro Kirk, Brandon Valenzuela, and Tyler Heineman.
The Blue Jays’ 5-1 loss to the Cardinals on August 2 dropped Toronto to 52-60, the kind of record that usually would’ve made a team a clear seller heading
In a season in which the Toronto Blue Jays struggled to hit home runs, Kazuma Okamoto’s power was a bright spot. No team in Major League Baseball finished with fewer home runs than the Blue Jays’ 152 long-balls.
The Toronto Blue Jays need to prioritize offense this offseason, and they may be able to snag a gem in Randy Arozarena. The opportunity could present itself depending on what the Seattle Mariners decide to do.
Dylan Cease went 11-6 with a 2.40 ERA and 239 strikeouts in 169 innings during his first season with the Toronto Blue Jays, and the right-hander is now a finalist for the MLB Players Association’s Outstanding Pitcher Award. Cease posted those numbers over 29 starts and earned a spot on the American League All-Star team.
Blue Jays first baseman Vladimir Guerrero Jr. recently underwent laser eye surgery, as announced on Instagram by the Laser Eye Center of Miami and confirmed by Sportsnet’s Ben Nicholson-Smith.
Vladimir Guerrero Jr. is trying to see the ball a little better next season. The Toronto Blue Jays star Guerrero recently underwent laser eye surgery (LASIK).