Blue Jays president and CEO Mark Shapiro and Toronto agreed to a new five-year contract following the team’s first American League pennant since 1993.

The Toronto Blue Jays finished the 2025 MLB season one win shy of their first World Series triumph in more than 30 years.

Mayza isn’t elite by any means, but for the Blue Jays, he’s certainly valuable and can eat up innings out of the bullpen. Over the past few years, he’s bounced around the league, last appearing with Toronto in 2024. Over his eight-year professional career, he’s been more than serviceable, posting a 3.87 ERA across 308.1 innings.

If that decision did indeed not sit well with Berrios, the 31-year-old seems determined to move on from it. Already throwing, he intends to be ready to pitch at the outset of training camp with an eye on representing Puerto Rico at the World Baseball Classic in March.

The Toronto Blue Jays have been anything but passive this offseason, making big strides to improve their 2026 roster, specifically their pitching staff. It star

The Dodgers have deferred the money owed on major contracts to star players like Shohei Ohtani, Blake Snell and Will Smith. But, interestingly enough, they owe their latest World Series champion to a superstar whose 12-year, $325 million deal includes no deferrals: Yoshinobu Yamamoto.

Blue Jays manager John Schneider was made aware of Davis’ alleged bias toward the Dodgers in the World Series and acknowledged it during an appearance on Foul Territory.

After making the first major splash to the off-season by signing a seven-year, $210 million deal with the Toronto Blue Jays, Dylan Cease joined OverDrive to discuss the process behind the deal.