If we were guided only by the results shown by some performance statistics, we could say that the Minnesota Twins managed to improve one of their most pressing problems at last year’s trade deadline when they decided to strengthen their bullpen.
The steady parade of players being promoted within the Toronto Blue Jays organization continued on Monday. Both right-hander Dax Dathe and infielder Dameury
The Toronto Blue Jays went with a hybrid "buy-and-sell" approach at the Aug. 3 trade deadline.
How many of the league leaders in batting average since the 2003 season can you name in six minutes?
The crowd stood on its feet, eagerly awaiting the pitch to Miguel Rojas. The pesky contact hitter had worked a 3-2 count, one of his best at-bats all season.
The 2026 season has been headlined by young players emerging, but some wily veterans have also had their day. As we head toward the end of the regular season, these 30 players stand out as the biggest surprises on their teams.
The financial details surrounding this week’s Jeff Hoffman, Daulton Varsho and Jameson Taillon trades have been revealed, according to a recent report from the Associated Press.
In an ironic twist of fate, Jeff Hoffman is back in Minnesota. While this could be viewed as the Twins trying to course-correct after letting the reliever go, it also shows how many prospects don't develop in a traditional manner.
Had the American League not been such a dumpster fire this season, then the Minnesota Twins might not have looked at being buyers at this trade deadline, but after exciting walk-offs days before, the front office decided to improve on the roster as they are right in the mix of the wild card race.
The Minnesota Twins strengthened their bullpen by acquiring Jeff Hoffman from the Toronto Blue Jays, reinforcing their belief that they found the late-inning arm needed for a postseason push.
John Schneider is not letting one pitch define Jeff Hoffman’s time in Toronto. The Blue Jays manager pushed back on the narrative surrounding his former closer after the team traded Hoffman to the Minnesota Twins at the deadline, closing the book on a tenure defined as much by one gutting moment as it was by genuine excellence.
The Toronto Blue Jays traded right-handed reliever Jeff Hoffman to the Minnesota Twins just before the trade deadline Monday, the teams announced. Toronto will receive left-hander Dasan Hill, right-hander John Klein and infielder Dameury Pena, along with $250,000 in international signing bonus space.
The 2026 season hasn't gone as planned for many MLB players. These 30 players stand out as the biggest disappointments for their respective teams.
One team with a lot of questions at the trade deadline is the Toronto Blue Jays. They enter Saturday's game with just two days and just over 48 hours left until the Aug.
Jeff Hoffman’s tenure with the Toronto Blue Jays has had its fair share of ups and downs. Since he arrived in Toronto back in the winter of 2025, Hoffman has been a polarizing player to watch.
The Philadelphia Phillies have holes in their rotation, bullpen and outfield. A trade with the Toronto Blue Jays could help fill in those gaps.
The Philadelphia Phillies quest to upgrade their bullpen could lead to a familiar face.
Jeff Hoffman is one of, if not the most, polarizing Toronto Blue Jays players, and many would love to see him on the move as the team projects to be sellers ahead of the August 3 trade deadline.
Rumors are gaining traction around reliever Jeff Hoffman as the August 3 trade deadline approaches. A Hoffman trade would allow the Toronto Blue Jays to test the market for a reliever with elite strikeout ability despite uneven results.
The roving closer situation involving Jeff Hoffman has become a growing concern for the Blue Jays. Hoffman has struggled for much of the season and has found himself in several unfortunate situations, raising questions about his role moving forward.
Since Jeff Hoffman has moved out of the closer role, he has demonstrated more composure and dominance on the mound for the Toronto Blue Jays.
During the 2025 season, the Toronto Blue Jays were just two outs away from history. They had outplayed the Los Angeles Dodgers in an absolutely thrilling, seven-game World Series and were prepared to shut the door dramatically.
The Toronto Blue Jays have been waiting for Jeff Hoffman to return to form. His performance Thursday night may be a sign of hope.
As the seasons continue to progress for the Blue Jays, there have been a lot of trials and tribulations the team has gone through. One thing in particular has been the role of closer, going from Jeff Hoffman to a closer “by committee” per the Blue Jays.
The defending 2025 AL Champions, mired in a 10-15 start, are shaking up their bullpen. After three blown saves and an early yank against the Angels on April 21st, the Blue Jays (as covered by Keegan Matheson of MLB.com) announced that Jeff Hoffman is out as closer while the team transitions to a closer-by-committee approach.
Jeff Hoffman is officially out of a job (as the closer). Toronto Blue Jays general manager Ross Atkins announced to reporters on Friday that Hoffman has been removed from his role as the team’s closer.
Closer Jeff Hoffman has been relieved of his closer duties following high-leverage failure concerns. The Toronto Blue Jays will follow a player-by-committee
The Blue Jays find themselves 5.5 games out of first place entering Friday. A change in the closer role was needed to keep the season from completely slipping away.
Although Saturday's appearance was not a save situation for Hoffman, the result was all too familiar.
The Toronto Blue Jays' closer situation continues to signal a change.
The Toronto Blue Jays are theoretically in the driver's seat entering September. However, there is one potentially fatal flaw for the Blue Jays.
+
Get the latest news and rumors, customized to your favorite sports and teams. Emailed daily. Always free!
Free Newsletters

