Fresh off a run to the World Series, the Blue Jays have been very active on the free agent market. They signed top free agent starter Dylan Cease to a seven-year deal and also brought in Kazuma Okamoto, Tyler Rogers, and Cody Ponce.
Within the past few days, Blue Jays fans have gone through a whirlwind of emotions. With the news of Kyle Tucker signing with the Los Angeles Dodgers and then Bo Bichette signing with the New York Mets less than 24 hours later, it’s been a rough time to process falling short with both names.
The Toronto Blue Jays’ once-promising offseason has taken a sour turn following Bo Bichette’s departure and Kyle Tucker’s decision to join the Los Angeles Dodgers.
While the Toronto Blue Jays have been very aggressive this winter in trying to improve, so were they last offseason. However, not all of the signings they made the previous winter worked out so far. It has been a very successful start to the winter on paper for the Blue Jays.
Bo Bichette is no longer a member of the Toronto Blue Jays. The former Jays shortstop signed a three-year, $126 million contract with the New York Mets yesterday, effectively ending his seven-year career with the Blue Jays.
The Toronto Blue Jays suffered a major offseason setback when infielder Bo Bichette signed with the New York Mets following months of negotiations and widespread speculation about his future.
It is Brad Fullmer’s 51st birthday. Also, 23 years ago (2002), the Blue Jays traded Brad Fullmer to the Angels for Brian Cooper. So it is a shared birthday/today in Jays’ history post.
Bo Bichette and the Toronto Blue Jays have already parted ways, and the separation was made official when he inked a three-year, $126 million contract with the New York Mets.
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.
History repeated itself in the cruelest way possible for the Toronto Blue Jays. Kyle Tucker agreed to a four-year, $240 million deal with the Los Angeles
After a hectic last few days of free agency that saw the Toronto Blue Jays fall just short on both star outfielder Kyle Tucker and former Blue Jays fan favourite Bo Bichette, the organization’s focus has shifted to finding value elsewhere on the open market.
Last year the Toronto Blue Jays went all in on a pursuit of Japanese pitcher Roki Sasaki during the international signing period. The unique situation allowed Sasaki to be shopped as an international free agent, as opposed to being posted through the NPB system.
It is that time of year. Spring training is inching closer day by day, and the anticipation is already growing for the season that's to come. MLB Network is gradually giving fans a list of who to watch out for as they release the top 100 players going into 2026.
With the Los Angeles Dodgers reaching an agreement with outfielder Kyle Tucker on a four-year, $240 million contract, where do the Toronto Blue Jays turn now after missing out on the star slugger?
The Los Angeles Dodgers have not been beaten much on the field over the past decade. They have been beaten even less in the offseason when they can put their bottomless pit of money to good use. Nobody should understand both realities more than the Toronto Blue Jays.
The Toronto Blue Jays enter the final stretch before spring training facing a roster reality that no longer allows patience to dictate decision-making.
Kyle Tucker could be set up through the mid-2030s if he accepts the offer the Toronto Blue Jays are giving him. Toronto is willing to potentially go to
The Blue Jays released infielder Rodolfo Castro from his minor league contract, as first reflected on the MLB.com transaction tracker. Ari Alexander of 7 News Boston reports that Castro is pursuing an opportunity with the Nippon-Ham Fighters in Japan.