It’s time for another check-in on how Toronto Blue Jays prospects are performing at the Arizona Fall League. Since last week’s check-in on October 13th, the eight Blue Jays’ prospects have played in six games with the Mesa Solar Sox, going 3-3 to move their season record to 5-7.
The arrangements at the Arizona Fall League are a bit unique and make for some unusual partnerships. There are only six teams. MLB teams assign several prospects, and those prospects are assigned to one of those six teams.
While the Toronto Blue Jays’ 2026 season is set to wrap up on Sunday, several prospects will continue to play into October. In early September, eight Blue Jay prospects were named as representatives to the Arizona Fall League, which begins in early October.
Toronto Blue Jays’ prospect JoJo Parker may have a short stint in High-A. On Friday afternoon, the shortstop prospect went 2-6 with two singles to bring his High-A slash line to .328/.435/.414 in 69 plate appearances.
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?
Aaron Parker is quickly becoming a prospect to monitor in the Toronto Blue Jays’ system. On Thursday evening, the catcher hit his 17th home run in a Double-A New Hampshire Cats’ 7-3 victory.
It was a busy weekend for the Toronto Blue Jays. With the trade deadline right around the corner, the Blue Jays added some fresh faces in the farm system, acquiring Ty Southisene and Brett Bateman from the Chicago Cubs for Kevin Gausman.
One of the quieter breakouts in the Toronto Blue Jays system belongs to Aaron Parker. On Wednesday evening, Parker became the eighth player in the Blue Jays system to reach double-digit home runs, blasting two long-balls in the New Hampshire Fisher Cats’ 11-10 victory.