The Toronto Blue Jays head into the offseason desperate to find some answers after coming within two outs of their first World Series title over three decades and a devastating eventual Game 7 defeat.
One of the biggest talking points since Game 7 of the World Series for the Blue Jays has been the role of the closer. Ross Atkins, in his end-of-season press conference, stated that Jeff Hoffman is not “married” to the closer role and was open to whatever helped the team win.
One of the lasting memories of the World Series will be Toronto Blue Jays closer Jeff Hoffman giving up the game-tying home run to Miguel Rojas in the top of the ninth inning.
Jeff Hoffman blew the biggest save opportunity of his career on Saturday night, and the Toronto Blue Jays closer was clearly feeling the sting after the game.
The stars were out in full force during the 2025 World Series. From Max Scherzer in Toronto to Freddie Freeman, Mookie Betts, and of course, Shohei Ohtani, in Los Angeles, there was no shortage of the game's best under the brightest lights.
If this postseason has proved anything, it’s that the Toronto Blue Jays made the right decision by signing Jeff Hoffman. On January 10, it was reported that the Jays and Hoffman agreed to a three-year deal worth between $33 million and $39 million.
Throughout the 2025 season, many Phillies fans mourned the absence of reliever Jeff Hoffman, who departed to the Blue Jays as a free agent. But the Phillies didn’t go Hoffmanless in 2025, as they (very briefly) had reliever Nolan Hoffman on the roster.
The Toronto Blue Jays are heading to the World Series, with Jeff Hoffman closing out Game 7 on home turf. He's four wins away from a ring in his first season in Toronto, and it almost didn't happen.
The Toronto Blue Jays are heading to the World Series, with Jeff Hoffman closing out Game 7 on home turf. He's four wins away from a ring in his first season in Toronto, and it almost didn't happen.
The pitcher who shut the door on the Seattle Mariners to send the Toronto Blue Jays to the World Series wasn't good enough to make the Minnesota Twins' Opening Day roster in 2023.
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.
In Game 7 of the American League Championship Series, the Toronto Blue Jays came back from a seventh-inning deficit to defeat the Seattle Mariners 4-3, winning their first AL pennant since 1993.
The Toronto Blue Jays have had a very strong 2025 campaign when it comes to their record and the production they have found from many of their key players.
Among Major League teams, the Toronto Blue Jays face a familiar concern with their bullpen and closing games in the ninth inning. While Toronto’s closer Jeff Hoffman is not among the league’s worst, he has shown sporadic inconsistency that raises questions about his reliability in high-leverage situations.
Right-handed reliever Jeff Hoffman was signed by the Toronto Blue Jays this past offseason to a three-year, $33 million deal in free agency. Hoffman had never truly been a full-time closer and maxed out at 10 saves in the 2024 season as a part of the back-end of the Philadelphia Phillies’ bullpen.
The Toronto Blue Jays are in the middle of a dream season, with a hot streak in the middle of the season propelling them to the top of the AL East; they have been on top of the division since early July and have not relinquished this lead.
Jeff Hoffman’s first season with the Toronto Blue Jays has certainly been eventful. The veteran right-hander has been brilliant at times and disastrous at others.
Jeff Hoffman was a beloved member of the Philadelphia Phillies. After his departure in free agency following the 2024 season, the Phillies team held onto a sentimental belonging of Hoffman's, waiting for the eventual reunion.
The biggest recent Braves news has been the interest and subsequent failed physical of Jeff Hoffman. Mark Bowman reported that the two sides had a deal in place, but a flagged physical led to Hoffman eventually signing with the Blue Jays.
Yesterday, Mark Bowman dropped one of the most intriguing nuggets of a Braves offseason that’s been incredibly mundane. The MLB.com pundit reported that the Braves had a deal in place for Jeff Hoffman, but it fell through after a failed physical.
The Toronto Blue Jays signed All-Star right-hander Jeff Hoffman to a reported three-year, $33 million deal on Friday. The Blue Jays announced the deal with the reliever who was a first-round draft pick (ninth overall) by the team in 2014.
The Toronto Blue Jays have continued to add to their struggling bullpen with the addition of 2024 All-Star reliever Jeff Hoffman. The contract is for three seasons at a total of $33M, making it the highest free agent reliever deal in Blue Jays history.
Jeff Hoffman’s breakout as an elite reliever in the Phillies’ bullpen over the past two seasons played a huge role in the team’s success, but now that he’s a free agent, he may sign in a completely different role.