On Wednesday evening, the Toronto Blue Jays signed Dylan Cease. One of their biggest priorities this off-season was adding a starting pitcher to the rotation, and they did just that by signing the right-handed pitcher.
Kevin Gausman is entering the final season of his contract with the Toronto Blue Jays, and the front office should absolutely be trying to keep him around longer. Pitchers rarely live up to big-money contracts they sign in free agency, but Gausman’s five-year, $110-million deal has been worth every penny.
Fresh off coming oh-so-agonizingly close to a World Series title, the Toronto Blue Jays are not messing around in their efforts to return and finish the job next season.
With the Blue Jays landing one of the biggest pitching names on the free-agent market, will the team shift gears toward what one MLB insider calls "the No. 1 priority?"
A Major League switch hitter has hit at least 35 home runs on 35 occasions in MLB history. How many of the switch hitters to reach that milestone can you name in five minutes?
Addison Barger is just scratching the surface of his immense potential. The 26-year-old just finished his first full MLB season with the Blue Jays, cashing in 21 home runs, 74 RBIs, and a .756 OPS (105 OPS+).
Among the countless Hall of Famers who never experienced the joy of winning a World Series, there are several notable legends who stand out. Here's our list of the 25 greatest.
The Toronto Blue Jays‘ top offseason priority following the recent seven-year deal for right-hander Dylan Cease should remain retaining free-agent infielder Bo Bichette, as they hope to build on the momentum of their run to the World Series in 2025.
The Toronto Blue Jays have a starter with ace potential. Everyone knows about Trey Yesavage. Drafted 20th overall in the 2024 draft, Yesavage made his professional debut in Single-A to begin the 2025 season.
The baseball that Addison Barger took out of the park in Game 1 of the World Series is up for sale. If you want a piece of history, the ball will only cost you five figures, at least for now.
The Toronto Blue Jays have a lot of questions to answer this winter as they recover from a heartbreaking World Series loss and prepare for next season.
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 Toronto Blue Jays’ farm system had a strong 2025. There were plenty of breakout prospects, such as pitchers Gage Stanifer and Johnny King, while a handful of position players made a name for themselves, such as Yohendrick Piñango and Juan Sanchez.
The Toronto Blue Jays’ rotation is set in stone, or is it? On Wednesday evening, the Blue Jays signed Dylan Cease to a seven-year deal worth north of $210 million.
The World Baseball Classic is just around the corner. There will be some Toronto Blue Jays players participating in the tournament that will begin in March.
The Toronto Blue Jays made one of the boldest moves of the 2025 MLB offseason so far by locking up ace Dylan Cease on a seven-year, $210 million contract.
The Toronto Blue Jays signed a pitcher on Thursday. No, it’s not on the magnitude of the Dylan Cease signing on Wednesday, but the Jays signed minor leaguer Tanner Andrews to shore up some pitching depth in the minor leagues.
The MLB draft is a difficult thing to ace. Most of the best players in the draft get taken in the first round, and the hit rate is pretty low. That's not always the case, though, as was shown by the recent Toronto Blue Jays pick Nate Pearson.
One area of need for the 2026 Toronto Blue Jays is a backup first baseman. Vladimir Guerrero Jr. is their first baseman for the next decade and a half; he doesn’t need any competition.
It is extremely hard to take a step back and look at all of the good that came from the year the Toronto Blue Jays had after coming up just short in the World Series.
The Blue Jays made a significant move on Wednesday by signing Dylan Cease to a reported 7-year, $210 million contract, as first reported by the MLB Network’s Jon Heyman.
Yesterday, I started my overview of what I’d propose to do with the Blue Jays off season. Since that post, nothing of consequence has happened. In that post we took care of the boring stuff, talking about baseball players.