The MLB season is less than two months away, and Max Scherzer is still a free agent. But as free agency continues and Spring Training nears, the Toronto Blue Jays are considering a reunion with their former pitcher, as they may add to their starting rotation, according to Tom Ruminski of the Score.
Happy Wednesday, everyone! We’re inching ever closer to Truck Day, which means we’re closer than ever to pitchers and catchers reporting. Baseball is almost back!
The Toronto Blue Jays are getting ready for pitchers and catchers to report in the coming weeks, and they have to be pleased with how their offseason has gone so far. While it might not have been a perfect winter for the Blue Jays after missing out on signing star outfielder Kyle Tucker, it was undoubtedly one in which the team improved.
There are two clear-cut future Hall of Famers available in free agency right now in Justin Verlander and Max Scherzer. Verlander spent the 2025 season with the San Francisco Giants and had a 3.85 ERA in 29 starts to go along with a 137-to-52 strikeout-to-walk ratio in 152 innings of work.
How many of the career leaders in home runs for every MLB franchise can you name in five minutes?
Scherzer might not be a Cy Young contender anymore, but he still might have something valuable left in the tank.
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.
Free-agent pitcher Max Scherzer knows that the end of the road is coming. That does not mean he is ready to take the exit ramp just yet.
Mad Max does not appear to be in any hurry to secure his 19th season in the big leagues.
In the aftermath of swinging and missing at Kyle Tucker and Bo Bichette, it’s been a relatively quiet week for the Toronto Blue Jays, whose roster appears set with spring training less than three weeks away.
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.
Future Hall of Famer Max Scherzer came within a few outs of winning his third career World Series ring before his Blue Jays fell to the Dodgers back in November, and with the end of the 2025 season came Scherzer’s third foray into free agency over the past five years.
Max Scherzer is coming off a memorable season with the Toronto Blue Jays that showed he’s still a capable starting pitcher, even though he’s not the ace he’s been for most of his career.
The Toronto Blue Jays made a statement for themselves throughout their 2025 campaign and into the World Series — they are not a franchise to be underestimated.
The San Francisco Giants added some veteran starting pitching by signing Adrian Houser. But could they add more? Giants general manager Zach Minasian said that the Giants will continue to explore that market and while they want to sign another starter, it won't be at the top of the market, per NBC Sports Bay Area.
ESPN MLB insider Buster Olney believes that three-time Cy Young Award winner Max Scherzer will return for his 19th big-league season and that he could sign with the San Francisco Giants this winter.
Max Scherzer is surely going to end up in Cooperstown when his time in MLB is officially over. The question is, when will that be? Scherzer is keen on pitching again in 2026, despite coming off of the worst season of his career.
If he can stay healthy, the three-time Cy Young winner and eight-time All-Star could be exactly what this team needs.
The Blue Jays’ signing of Max Scherzer last offseason was one of the more important moves that the team made entering 2025. Although he was up and down across his 17 starts in the regular season, his performance in the playoffs and effect on the locker room undoubtedly contributed to the team’s long playoff run.
The 2025 season ended in heartbreak for the Blue Jays and their fans last night, but future Hall of Famer Max Scherzer made it clear that yesterday’s somber note isn’t the one he intends to wrap his career up on.
The 41-year-old pitched admirably throughout the Blue Jays' October run.
Toronto Blue Jays fans on Saturday gave Max Scherzer the applause worthy of his legend in Game 7 of the World Series. Scherzer showed off his championship DNA in his pitching duel opposite Dodgers starter Shohei Ohtani at Rogers Centre in Toronto, Canada.
TORONTO – Max Scherzer has seen almost everything the game of baseball can throw at him, and will get another chance to start in the biggest game of them all.
LOS ANGELES – The Arizona Diamondbacks originally drafted Max Scherzer 11th overall in the first round of the 2006 MLB Draft, and 19 years later, he is still going strong in the big leagues.
Game 3 of the World Series is a pivotal one for the Toronto Blue Jays. They defeated the Los Angeles Dodgers 11-4 on Friday, but the Dodgers fired back with a 5-1 victory on Saturday to split the first two games.
How many of the MLB pitchers in the Live Ball Era (since 1920) to strike out at least seven batters in multiple World Series outings can you name in seven minutes?
Max Scherzer does not sound like a man planning his retirement anytime soon. The Toronto Blue Jays pitcher has been banged up throughout most of his first year with Canada’s lone MLB team.
To say that Scherzer disagreed with the decision would be a gross understatement.
In MLB postseason history, 20 pitchers have tallied 100 or more strikeouts in the postseason throughout their careers. How many of those 20 can you name in five minutes?
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