The Blue Jays should be willing to trade anybody on their roster

Yimi Garcia

Similarly to Kikuchi, Garcia is likely to be sold due to his expiring contract. He has had a very impressive season out of Toronto's 'pen this year, posting a 2.48 ERA and a 0.76 WHIP in 29 innings. He is 33 years old and will not be part of Jays' long-term future, so they should capitalize on his value now.

A potential landing spot: The Boston Red Sox.

George Springer

Springer is owed a lot of money and is under team control for two more seasons, so finding a trade partner for him may be a bit more difficult. He has, however, proved that he can still be a valuable asset to a contending team. In his last 15 games, he is slashing .298/.355/.614.

A potential landing spot: The Seattle Mariners.

Vladimir Guerrero Jr.

Guerrero Jr. is by far the safest player on the Blue Jays' roster. Based on his value, though, and the front office's reluctance to pay him up until this point, there would be no harm in exploring what kind of haul he could attract. If the organization decides to move away from Vladdy, then there will be plenty of suitors willing to pay a premium for his services.

A potential landing spot: The Los Angeles Angels.

Jordan Romano

Jordan Romano is currently on the 15-day IL, and there is no set date for his return. Although it is very rare for injured players to be traded midseason, exploring what they could get for Romano would show this team's dedication to securing a better future. in 229.2 career innings, Romano has a 2.90 ERA and a 1.14 WHIP.

A potential landing spot: The Baltimore Orioles.

By embracing a seller’s mentality, the Blue Jays can replenish their farm system and build a foundation for sustained success. Players like Ricky Tiedemann, Addison Barger and Orelvis Martinez represent the future, but adding more pieces would solidify this foundation.

Seeing the season come to this point is a bitter pill to swallow, but the prospect of a brighter future makes it absolutely necessary.