2025 Toronto Blue Jays season

Major League Baseball season From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The 2025 Toronto Blue Jays season was the 49th season of the Toronto Blue Jays franchise, and the Blue Jays' 34th full season (36th overall) at Rogers Centre. The season was the third time the Blue Jays won a pennant.

Record94–68 (.580)
OwnersRogers
Quick facts Toronto Blue Jays, League ...
2025 Toronto Blue Jays
American League champions
American League East champions
LeagueAmerican League
DivisionEast
BallparkRogers Centre
CityToronto, Ontario
Record94–68 (.580)
Divisional place1st
OwnersRogers
PresidentMark Shapiro (also CEO)
General managerRoss Atkins
ManagerJohn Schneider
TelevisionSportsnet
Sportsnet One
RadioBlue Jays Radio Network
Sportsnet 590 the FAN
 2024
2026 
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On August 22, the Blue Jays won their 75th game, guaranteeing a better total than their 74–88 record from last year following a 5–2 victory over the Miami Marlins.

On September 21, the Blue Jays clinched a return to the postseason after a one-year absence with an 8–5 win over the Kansas City Royals.[1] On September 28, the Blue Jays won the American League East division for the first time since 2015 by virtue of a head-to-head tiebreaker against the New York Yankees, 8–5, with a 13–4 victory against the Tampa Bay Rays in their final regular season game, a first-round bye, and home-field advantage throughout the American League playoffs.[2] The team won the Division Series with home-field advantage against the fourth seed New York Yankees, victors of the Wild Card Series over archrival Boston Red Sox, earning the team their first American League Championship Series appearance since 2016.

On October 20, the Blue Jays defeated the Seattle Mariners at home in seven games in the 2025 ALCS to advance to the 2025 World Series, their first appearance since 1993. In that series, they faced the defending champion Los Angeles Dodgers, which the Blue Jays lost in seven games with Game 7 going into extra innings at home, their first World Series loss in franchise history.

The Toronto Blue Jays drew an average home attendance of 35,184, the 9th-highest of all MLB teams.[3]

Offseason

The Blue Jays offseason began with Ryan Yarbrough and Génesis Cabrera electing free agency.[4][5] Braydon Fisher was signed on a minor league deal on November 18.[5] On November 22, they non-tendered former All-Star closer Jordan Romano, after he posted a 6.59 ERA in 2024 while dealing with elbow issues, avoiding a projected $7.75 million salary. They also non-tendered Dillon Tate.[6] On December 3rd, the Blue Jays signed Michael Stefanic to a minor league contract.[7]

The first major move of the offseason came on December 10, when the Blue Jays traded Spencer Horwitz and minor league outfielder Nick Mitchell to the Cleveland Guardians for former All-Star and 3x Gold Glove winner Andrés Giménez, and reliever Nick Sandlin. The Guardians traded Gimenez after underwhelming offensive performance, and to get rid of his 7-year $106.5 million contract extension signed in 2023. Later that same day, the Guardians would go on to trade Horwitz to the Pittsburgh Pirates for Luis Ortiz, Michael Kennedy and Josh Hartle.[8]

On December 11, the Blue Jays selected Angel Bastardo in the Rule 5 Draft from the Boston Red Sox. Bastardo spent the entire 2025 season on the injured list recovering from Tommy John surgery.[9] The Blue Jays signed their first major league free agent on December 13, bringing back relief pitcher Yimi García on a 2-year, $15 million contract. They had previously traded him at the 2024 trade deadline to the Seattle Mariners for Jonatan Clase and catcher Jacob Sharp. [10] On December 20, the Blue Jays signed Josh Walker to a major league deal, and signed Eric Lauer and Ali Sánchez to minor league contracts.

The Blue Jays were also rumoured to be among the finalists for top free agents Juan Soto and Corbin Burnes, offering around $700 million for Soto[11] and offering more to Burnes than the Arizona Diamondbacks, who ended up signing him, did.[12]

On January 10, the Blue Jays signed all-star closer Jeff Hoffman to a 3-year $33 million contract. There were rumours of Hoffman attempting to become a starter, however Jays GM Ross Atkins confirmed Hoffman was signed as a reliever. This move came a day after Jordan Romano signed with the Philadelphia Phillies, essentially completing a closer swap between the two teams. The Jays originally drafted Hoffman in the first round of the 2014 Major League Baseball draft before trading him for Troy Tulowitzki in 2015.[13]

On January 15, the Blue Jays traded Brett de Geus to the Pirates for cash considerations.[14] On January 17th, with the Jays looking to sign top international free agent Roki Sasaki, they traded a player to be named later to the Guardians for Myles Straw, international bonus pool money, and cash. Similar to Gimenez, Straw provided elite defense, but underperformed offensively and had an unsavoury contract, owed $13.8 million over the last two years of the contract.[15] After missing out on Sasaki, the Jays signed 17 international free agents on January 18, most notably shortstops Christopher Polanco and Juan Sanchez.[16]

On January 20, the Blue Jays signed outfielder Anthony Santander to a 5-year, $92.5 million contract. Coming off a 44-home run season with the Baltimore Orioles, Santander was one of the premier free agents available, and was expected to be a weapon batting behind star first baseman Vladimir Guerrero Jr..[17] On January 22, the Jays signed Dicky Lovelady to a minor league contract.[14]

On February 4, the Jays signed legendary pitcher Max Scherzer to a one-year, $15.5 million deal. At the time, Scherzer was an 8-time all-star, 3-time Cy Young winner, and 2-time World Series champion.[18] Scherzer was expected to play an important role beyond the mound, including mentoring younger pitchers such as Trey Yesavage. On February 17, the Blue Jays signed Jacob Barnes to a minor league deal. On February 21, they brought Ryan Yarbrough back on a minor league deal.[19] They would also bring back Dillon Tate on a major league contract on March 12. [20]

Standings

American League East

More information Team, W ...
AL East
Team W L Pct. GB Home Road
Toronto Blue Jays 9468 .580 5427 4041
New York Yankees 9468 .580 5031 4437
Boston Red Sox 8973 .549 5 4833 4140
Tampa Bay Rays 7785 .475 17 4140 3645
Baltimore Orioles 7587 .463 19 3942 3645
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American League Wild Card

More information Team, W ...
Division leaders
Team W L Pct.
Toronto Blue Jays 9468 .580
Seattle Mariners 9072 .556
Cleveland Guardians 8874 .543
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More information Team, W ...
Wild Card teams
(Top 3 teams qualify for postseason)
Team W L Pct. GB
New York Yankees 9468 .580 +7
Boston Red Sox 8973 .549 +2
Detroit Tigers 8775 .537
Houston Astros 8775 .537
Kansas City Royals 8280 .506 5
Texas Rangers 8181 .500 6
Tampa Bay Rays 7785 .475 10
Athletics 7686 .469 11
Baltimore Orioles 7587 .463 12
Los Angeles Angels 7290 .444 15
Minnesota Twins 7092 .432 17
Chicago White Sox 60102 .370 27
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Record vs. opponents

More information Record, Games Left ...
Record Games Left
OpponentHomeRoadTotalHomeRoadTotal
AL East
Baltimore Orioles5–22–47–6
Boston Red Sox3–35–28–5
New York Yankees6–12–48–5
Tampa Bay Rays4–22–56–7
Totals18–811–1529–23
AL Central
Chicago White Sox1–22–13–3
Cleveland Guardians1–22–13–3
Detroit Tigers1–23–14–3
Kansas City Royals1–21–22–4
Minnesota Twins2–12–14–2
Totals6–910–616–15
AL West
Houston Astros2–10–32–4
Los Angeles Angels3–01–24–2
Athletics4–01–25–2
Seattle Mariners1–23–04–2
Texas Rangers2–12–14–2
Totals12–47–819–12
National League
Arizona Diamondbacks2–12–1
Atlanta Braves2–12–1
Chicago Cubs2–12–1
Cincinnati Reds2–12–1
Colorado Rockies3–03–0
Los Angeles Dodgers1–21–2
Miami Marlins2–12–1
Milwaukee Brewers1–21–2
New York Mets0–30–3
Philadelphia Phillies2–10–32–4
Pittsburgh Pirates1–21–2
San Diego Padres3–03–0
San Francisco Giants3–03–0
St. Louis Cardinals3–03–0
Washington Nationals3–03–0
Totals18–612–1230–18
Grand Totals54–2740–4194–68
Month Games Won Lost Pct.
March532.600
April251114.440
May281612.571
June261610.615
July26188.692
August271512.556
September251510.600
Totals1629468.580
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Regular season

Opening Day

More information Opening Day starters, Position ...
Opening Day starters
PositionName
CatcherAlejandro Kirk
First basemanVladimir Guerrero Jr.
Second basemanAndrés Giménez
ShortstopBo Bichette
Third basemanErnie Clement
Left fielderAnthony Santander
Center fielderGeorge Springer
Right fielderAlan Roden
Designated hitterWill Wagner
PitcherJosé Berríos
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March and April

The Blue Jays began the 2025 season at home against the Baltimore Orioles, splitting a four-game series with one of their AL East rivals.[21] Offseason acquisition Max Scherzer was injured in his start on March 29, and was placed on the injured list.[22] The Washington Nationals were swept by the Jays in the next series, with Easton Lucas taking Scherzer's rotation spot and pitching five scoreless innings in the finale.[23] Traveling to Queens for their first road trip of 2025, the Blue Jays were swept by the New York Mets over a three-game series.[24]

On April 7, the Blue Jays signed Vladimir Guerrero Jr. to a 14-year, $500 million contract extension. The extension is the largest contract in franchise history, eclipsing the six-year, $150 million contract issued to George Springer, and is the second-largest contract in MLB history in present-day value and the highest for a one-team professional athlete in any team sport.[25] Heading to Boston, Toronto nearly swept the Boston Red Sox before falling in extra innings in the final game of the series. After the game, manager John Schneider criticized home plate umpire Manny Gonzalez, saying "It's tough to battle nine hitters and an umpire... I've got all the respect in the world for them, but it wasn't a great day for him behind the plate."[26] To close their road trip, the Blue Jays went to Baltimore. The first game of the series was rained out (and was made up as a doubleheader in late July), and the teams split the other two games of the series.[27]

June

Kirk and Bichette score on a three-run homer by Giménez in St. Louis.

The Blue Jays began June by concluding a four-game sweep of the Athletics at home.[28] They followed that by winning two of three from the Philadelphia Phillies at home.[29] Next, they won two of three against the Minnesota Twins at Target Field.[30] The Blue Jays followed that up by sweeping the St. Louis Cardinals in a three-game set on the road, resulting in their 12th win in 14 games and brought their record to 38–30.[31]

July

From June 30 to July 3, the Blue Jays won all four games against the New York Yankees at home and by doing so, overtook them for first place in the AL East.[32] On July 21, the Blue Jays set a franchise record by winning their 11th straight game at home, beating the Yankees in the first game of another three-game set against them.[33]

The Blue Jays then traded for relief pitcher Seranthony Domínguez from the Baltimore Orioles, starting pitcher Shane Bieber from the Cleveland Guardians, and Louis Varland and Ty France from the Minnesota Twins before the trade deadline. The Blue Jays traded away Will Wagner.

August

On August 6, the Blue Jays set another franchise record and the MLB record by recording 63 hits in a three-game series against the Colorado Rockies in Coors Field and also established a franchise mark with 45 runs in the three-game set.[34]

September

The Blue Jays clinched the postseason on September 21 after beating the Kansas City Royals in Kauffman Stadium.[1] The Blue Jays continued their poor run of form in late September allowing the New York Yankees to tie the Blue Jays' win total, with the Blue Jays remaining the division leader due to the season series tiebreaker as the Blue Jays have a head-to-head record of 8–5 over the Yankees. Following a subsequent sweep of the Tampa Bay Rays, the Blue Jays clinched the Division Title in front of a home crowd on the last game of the regular season, despite having a tied overall record with the Yankees.[2]

Game log

More information Legend, Blue Jays win ...
Legend
Blue Jays win Blue Jays loss Game postponed Clinched playoff spot Clinched division
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More information #, Date ...
2025 Game Log: 94–68 (Home: 54–27; Away: 40–41)
March: 3–2 (Home: 3–2; Away: 0–0)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecordGB
1March 27Orioles2–12Eflin (1–0)Berríos (0–1)40,7340–11
2March 28Orioles8–2Gausman (1–0)Morton (0–1)26,2891–1½
3March 29Orioles5–9Kremer (1–0)Lovelady (0–1)27,0051–2
4March 30Orioles3–1Bassitt (1–0)Sugano (0–1)Hoffman (1)21,0692–2
5March 31Nationals5–2Francis (1–0)Soroka (0–1)García (1)20,1373–21
April: 11–14 (Home: 6–4; Away: 5–10)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecordGB
6April 1Nationals5–3Green (1–0)Ferrer (0–1)Hoffman (2)21,8454–2½
7April 2Nationals4–2Lucas (1–0)Gore (0–1)Hoffman (3)20,1045–2
8April 4@ Mets0–5Megill (2–0)Gausman (1–1)43,9455–3½
9April 5@ Mets2–3Díaz (1–0)Sandlin (0–1)37,6945–4
10April 6@ Mets1–2Kranick (1–0)Francis (1–1)Díaz (2)40,1325–5
11April 7@ Red Sox6–2Berríos (1–1)Fitts (0–2)25,7886–5½
12April 8@ Red Sox6–1Lucas (2–0)Crochet (1–1)25,5757–5
13April 9@ Red Sox2–1 (11)Hoffman (1–0)Winckowski (0–1)Sandlin (1)29,4418–5
14April 10@ Red Sox3–4 (10)Bernardino (1–0)Sandlin (0–2)25,1288–6
April 11@ OriolesPostponed due to rain. Makeup date July 29.[35]
15April 12@ Orioles4–5Baker (1–0)Francis (1–2)Bautista (1)22,1308–7½
16April 13@ Orioles7–6 (10)Hoffman (2–0)Bowman (0–1)27,1939–7
17April 14Braves4–8Holmes (1–1)Lucas (2–1)21,5959–8½
18April 15Braves6–3Gausman (2–1)Schwellenbach (1–1)26,97910–8½
19April 16Braves3–1Bassitt (2–0)Strider (0–1)Hoffman (4)25,32811–8½
20April 18Mariners3–1Francis (2–2)Woo (2–1)Hoffman (5)40,26312–81
21April 19Mariners4–8 (12)Muñoz (1–0)Barnes (0–1)36,77512–91
22April 20Mariners3–8Castillo (2–2)Lucas (2–2)25,75212–102
23April 21@ Astros0–7Brown (3–1)Gausman (2–2)28,21912–112
24April 22@ Astros1–5Blanco (2–2)Bassitt (2–1)29,82512–122
25April 23@ Astros1–3Gusto (3–1)Francis (2–3)Hader (7)25,20912–133
26April 25@ Yankees4–2Fluharty (1–0)Williams (0–2)Hoffman (6)46,08113–132
April 26@ YankeesPostponed due to rain. Makeup date April 27.
27April 27@ Yankees2–11Fried (5–0)Gausman (2–3)see 2nd game13–143
28April 27@ Yankees1–5Hill (3–0)Bassitt (2–2)43,82413–154
29April 29Red Sox2–10Crochet (3–2)Francis (2–4)28,04513–16
30April 30Red Sox7–6 (10)Hoffman (3–0)Slaten (0–1)26,49814–16
May: 16–12 (Home: 10–6; Road: 6–6)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecordGB
31May 1Red Sox4–2Fluharty (2–0)Slaten (0–2)García (2)24,19815–163
32May 2Guardians5–3Little (1–0)Junis (0–1)Hoffman (7)26,08716–163
33May 3Guardians3–5Allard (2–0)García (0–1)Clase (6)40,50716–173
34May 4Guardians4–5Bibee (3–2)Francis (2–5)Clase (7)30,64116–183
35May 6@ Angels3–8Neris (1–1)García (0–2)25,86716–19
36May 7@ Angels4–5Burke (3–0)Hoffman (3–1)26,64616–20
37May 8@ Angels8–5Bassitt (3–2)Johnson (1–1)Green (1)26,24517–204
38May 9@ Mariners6–3Gausman (3–3)Castillo (3–3)Hoffman (8)31,56418–204
39May 10@ Mariners6–3Fluharty (3–0)Vargas (1–2)Hoffman (9)31,18219–203
40May 11@ Mariners9–1Lauer (1–0)Miller (2–4)36,82320–203
41May 13Rays9–11Uceta (3–1)Hoffman (3–2)Montgomery (1)27,71720–21
42May 14Rays3–1Little (2–0)Pepiot (2–5)García (3)22,31421–21
43May 15Rays3–8Littell (3–5)Gausman (3–4)22,85621–224
44May 16Tigers4–5Flaherty (2–5)Francis (2–6)Brieske (1)23,14621–235
45May 17Tigers2–1Hoffman (4–2)Hanifee (2–1)40,17122–234
46May 18Tigers2–3Jobe (4–0)Fluharty (3–1)Vest (5)36,06422–245
47May 20Padres3–0Bassitt (4–2)Cease (1–3)Hoffman (10)23,59723–245
48May 21Padres14–0Gausman (4–4)Vásquez (3–4)23,26624–245
49May 22Padres7–6 (11)Fisher (1–0)Estrada (1–3)33,97125–245
50May 23@ Rays1–3Rasmussen (3–4)Lauer (1–1)Fairbanks (9)10,04625–255
51May 24@ Rays1–3Baz (4–3)Berríos (1–2)Fairbanks (10)10,04625–266
52May 25@ Rays0–13Pepiot (3–5)Bassitt (4–3)10,04625–277
53May 26@ Rangers2–1Gausman (5–4)deGrom (4–2)Hoffman (11)33,76626–277
54May 27@ Rangers0–2Jackson (1–4)Green (1–1)Garcia (3)25,81826–288
55May 28@ Rangers2–0Little (3–0)Webb (2–3)Hoffman (12)20,81127–288
56May 29Athletics12–0Berríos (2–2)Lopez (0–3)23,85328–28
57May 30Athletics11–7Bassitt (5–3)Springs (5–4)36,95129–28
58May 31Athletics8–7Lucas (3–2)Hoglund (1–3)Hoffman (13)38,01730–28
June: 16–10 (Home: 7–4; Road: 9–6)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecordGB
59June 1Athletics8–4Swanson (1–0)Sterner (1–2)30,13031–28
60June 3Phillies3–8Sánchez (5–1)Francis (2–7)32,63231–29
61June 4Phillies2–1Hoffman (5–2)Romano (0–2)25,71632–29
62June 5Phillies9–1Bassitt (6–3)Luzardo (5–2)33,72833–29
63June 6@ Twins6–4Lauer (2–1)Ober (4–2)Hoffman (14)26,84734–29
64June 7@ Twins5–4Green (2–1)Jax (1–4)Hoffman (15)23,47635–29
65June 8@ Twins3–6Ryan (7–2)Francis (2–8)Durán (10)22,07835–30
66June 9@ Cardinals5–4 (10)Rodríguez (1–0)Maton (0–2)Hoffman (16)30,85136–304
67June 10@ Cardinals10–9Bassitt (7–3)Mikolas (4–3)Hoffman (17)29,27837–304
68June 11@ Cardinals5–2Turnbull (1–0)Liberatore (3–6)Rodríguez (1)28,53038–304
69June 13@ Phillies0–8Suárez (5–1)Gausman (5–5)40,59638–31
70June 14@ Phillies2–3Kerkering (5–2)Green (2–2)Strahm (3)43,71138–32
71June 15@ Phillies4–11Wheeler (7–2)Berríos (2–3)44,68138–33
72June 17Diamondbacks5–4Hoffman (6–2)Miller (3–2)38,53739–333
73June 18Diamondbacks8–1Lauer (3–1)Rodríguez (2–4)27,63540–332
74June 19Diamondbacks5–9Nelson (4–2)Gausman (5–6)33,97840–343
75June 20White Sox1–7Alexander (4–7)Turnbull (1–1)36,12140–353
76June 21White Sox7–1Berríos (3–3)Civale (1–4)41,48841–353
77June 22White Sox2–4Leasure (2–4)Little (3–1)Taylor (1)38,89341–364
78June 24@ Guardians10–6Lauer (4–1)Allen (5–5)22,52542–36
79June 25@ Guardians4–5 (10)Enright (1–0)Fluharty (3–2)23,84942–37
80June 26@ Guardians6–0Gausman (6–6)Bibee (4–8)26,21743–373
81June 27@ Red Sox9–0Berríos (4–3)Bello (3–3)35,71944–373
82June 28@ Red Sox1–15Giolito (4–1)Bassitt (7–4)34,92744–383
83June 29@ Red Sox5–3Rodríguez (2–0)Buehler (5–6)Hoffman (18)35,21445–383
84June 30Yankees5–4Little (4–1)Leiter Jr. (4–5)Hoffman (19)40,61946–382
July: 18–8 (Home: 11–1; Road: 7–7)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecordGB
85July 1Yankees12–5Fisher (2–0)Leiter Jr. (4–6)41,12947–381
86July 2Yankees11–9García (1–2)Williams (2–3)Hoffman (20)30,98548–38
87July 3Yankees8–5Bassitt (8–4)Beeter (0–1)Hoffman (21)36,84849–38+1
88July 4Angels4–3 (10)Green (3–2)Bachman (1–2)30,11950–38+2
89July 5Angels4–3 (11)Fisher (3–0)Zeferjahn (5–3)37,26951–38+3
90July 6Angels3–2Burr (1–0)Anderson (2–6)Hoffman (22)40,11452–38+3
91July 7@ White Sox8–4Berríos (5–3)Burke (4–8)13,29253–38+3½
92July 8@ White Sox6–1 (6)Bassitt (9–4)Civale (1–6)13,02754–38+3½
93July 9@ White Sox1–2Houser (1–0)Lauer (4–2)Leasure (2)11,12354–39+2½
94July 11@ Athletics7–6Scherzer (1–0)Severino (2–11)7,95055–39+2
95July 12@ Athletics3–4Lopez (3–5)Gausman (6–7)Miller (18)8,73855–40+2
96July 13@ Athletics3–6Springs (8–6)Berríos (5–4)Miller (19)8,88455–41+2
95th All-Star Game in Cumberland, Georgia
97July 18Giants4–0Bassitt (10–4)Verlander (0–8)41,33956–41+3
98July 19Giants6–3Lauer (5–2)Webb (9–7)Hoffman (23)42,01557–41+3
99July 20Giants8–6Berríos (6–4)Ray (9–4)Rodríguez (2)41,69358–41+3
100July 21Yankees4–1Gausman (7–7)Rodón (10–7)Hoffman (24)41,78859–41+4
101July 22Yankees4–5Hamilton (2–1)Hoffman (6–3)Williams (15)42,32659–42+3
102July 23Yankees8–4Bassitt (11–4)Fried (11–4)42,14360–42+4
103July 24@ Tigers11–4Lauer (6–2)Olson (4–4)30,05161–42+4½
104July 25@ Tigers6–2Berríos (7–4)Montero (4–3)37,82062–42+5½
105July 26@ Tigers6–1Fisher (4–0)Vest (5–2)40,52863–42+6½
106July 27@ Tigers4–10Flaherty (6–10)Scherzer (1–1)36,05363–43+5½
107July 28@ Orioles4–11Martin (1–0)Bassitt (11–5)20,17663–44+5½
108July 29@ Orioles (game 1)4–16Morton (7–8)Lucas (3–3)16,19463–45+5
109July 29@ Orioles (game 2)2–3Kittredge (2–2)Hoffman (6–4)Martin (1)14,92963–46+4
110July 30@ Orioles9–8Fluharty (4–2)Canó (1–6)Hoffman (25)17,04964–46+4
August: 15–12 (Home: 8–7; Road: 7–5)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecordGB
111August 1Royals3–9Wacha (5–9)Gausman (7–8)41,49264–47+3½
112August 2Royals4–2Scherzer (2–1)Cameron (5–5)Hoffman (26)41,84265–47+4
113August 3Royals4–7 (10)Harvey (1–0)Domínguez (2–4)41,46165–48+3
114August 4@ Rockies15–1Lauer (7–2)Gordon (2–4)22,07566–48+3
115August 5@ Rockies10–4Berríos (8–4)Molina (0–1)25,14167–48+3
116August 6@ Rockies20–1Gausman (8–8)Freeland (2–12)21,74968–48+4
117August 8@ Dodgers1–5Kershaw (6–2)Scherzer (2–2)53,82568–49+3
118August 9@ Dodgers1–9Snell (2–1)Bassitt (11–6)44,72768–50+3
119August 10@ Dodgers5–4Hoffman (7–4)Vesia (2–2)Fluharty (1)41,55769–50+4
120August 12Cubs5–1Berríos (9–4)Assad (0–1)43,00370–50+4½
121August 13Cubs1–4Horton (7–3)Gausman (8–9)Palencia (16)43,12070–51+4½
122August 14Cubs2–1Scherzer (3–2)Boyd (11–6)Hoffman (27)43,27071–51+5
123August 15Rangers6–5Hoffman (8–4)Maton (2–5)42,26072–51+5
124August 16Rangers14–2Lauer (8–2)Corbin (6–9)42,68673–51+5
125August 17Rangers4–10Eovaldi (11–3)Berríos (9–5)Armstrong (4)42,54973–52+5
126August 18@ Pirates2–5Sisk (1–1)Rodríguez (2–1)Santana (8)17,47773–53+5
127August 19@ Pirates7–3Scherzer (4–2)Keller (5–12)14,28274–53+5
128August 20@ Pirates1–2Oviedo (1–0)Bassitt (11–7)Santana (9)14,01974–54+4
129August 22@ Marlins5–2Bieber (1–0)Gusto (7–6)Hoffman (28)14,92375–54+5
130August 23@ Marlins7–6 (12)Nance (1–0)Faucher (3–4)Little (1)24,94376–54+5
131August 24@ Marlins3–5Pérez (6–3)Gausman (8–10)Phillips (2)20,62076–55+5
132August 25Twins10–4Scherzer (5–2)Ryan (12–7)41,84577–55+5
133August 26Twins5–7Tonkin (2–0)Hoffman (8–5)Topa (4)42,23577–56+4
134August 27Twins9–8Domínguez (3–4)Tonkin (2–1)Hoffman (29)42,36178–56+4
135August 29Brewers2–7Peralta (16–5)Bieber (1–1)41,39078–57+3
136August 30Brewers1–4Ashby (3–1)Hoffman (8–6)Uribe (4)41,42478–58+2
137August 31Brewers8–4Nance (2–0)Woodruff (5–2)41,48879–58+3
September: 15–10 (Home: 9–3; Road: 6–7)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecordGB
138September 1@ Reds4–5Zulueta (1–0)Little (4–2)21,77379–59+2½
139September 2@ Reds12–9Varland (4–3)Barlow (6–3)Hoffman (30)20,76980–59+2½
140September 3@ Reds13–9Bieber (2–1)Martinez (10–11)17,13481–59+3½
141September 5@ Yankees7–1Gausman (9–10)Schlittler (2–3)46,05582–59+4
142September 6@ Yankees1–3Gil (3–1)Bassitt (11–8)Bednar (21)45,12382–60+3
143September 7@ Yankees3–4Fried (16–5)Scherzer (5–3)Bednar (22)43,26682–61+2
144September 9Astros4–3 (10)Hoffman (9–6)Kimbrel (0–1)40,25283–61+3
145September 10Astros2–3De Los Santos (6–3)Hoffman (9–7)Abreu (5)36,76083–62+3
146September 11Astros6–0Gausman (10–10)Javier (1–3)41,22484–62+3
147September 12Orioles6–1Fisher (5–0)Enns (3–3)34,37685–62+3
148September 13Orioles5–4Fisher (6–0)Canó (3–7)42,46186–62+3
149September 14Orioles11–2Bieber (3–1)Wolfram (3–1)42,03287–62+4
150September 15@ Rays2–1 (11)Fisher (7–0)Kelly (4–2)8,97288–62+5
151September 16@ Rays6–5Lauer (9–2)Pepiot (11–11)Hoffman (31)8,90889–62+5
152September 17@ Rays1–2Seymour (4–2)Rodríguez (2–2)Fairbanks (27)8,95989–63+4
153September 18@ Rays0–4Baz (10–12)Bassitt (11–9)8,04289–64+3
154September 19@ Royals1–20Lorenzen (6–11)Scherzer (5–4)26,45989–65+3
155September 20@ Royals1–2Cameron (9–7)Bieber (3–2)Estévez (41)25,77489–66+2
156September 21@ Royals8–5Domínguez (4–4)Wacha (9–13)Hoffman (32)32,93690–66+2
157September 23Red Sox1–4Wilson (4–1)Gausman (10–11)Chapman (32)42,92790–67+1
158September 24Red Sox1–7Crochet (18–5)Scherzer (5–5)39,43890–68
159September 25Red Sox6–1Rodríguez (3–2)Bello (11–9)42,12991–68
160September 26Rays4–2Bieber (4–2)Houser (8–5)Hoffman (33)42,18492–68
161September 27Rays5–1Yesavage (1–0)Boyle (1–4)42,62493–68
162September 28Rays13–4Fluharty (5–2)Seymour (4–3)42,08394–68
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Postseason

Postseason game log

More information Legend, Blue Jays win ...
Legend
Blue Jays win Blue Jays loss Game postponed
Close
More information #, Date ...
2025 Postseason Game Log
American League Division Series (vs. New York Yankees): 3–1
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceSeries
1October 4Yankees10–1Gausman (1–0)Gil (0–1)44,6551–0
2October 5Yankees13–7Yesavage (1–0)Fried (0–1)44,7642–0
3October 7@ Yankees6–9Hill (1–0)Varland (0–1)Bednar (2)47,3992–1
4October 8@ Yankees5–2Domínguez (1–0)Schlittler (1–1)Hoffman (1)47,8233–1
American League Championship Series (vs. Seattle Mariners): 4–3
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceSeries
1October 12Mariners1–3Miller (1–0)Gausman (1–1)Muñoz (2)44,4740–1
2October 13Mariners3–10Bazardo (1–0)Yesavage (1–1)44,8140–2
3October 15@ Mariners13–4Bieber (1–0)Kirby (0–1)46,4711–2
4October 16@ Mariners8–2Scherzer (1–0)Castillo (1–1)46,9812–2
5October 17@ Mariners2–6Speier (1–1)Little (0–1)46,7582–3
6October 19Mariners6–2Yesavage (2–1)Gilbert (1–1)44,7643–3
7October 20Mariners4–3Gausman (2–1)Bazardo (1–1)Hoffman (2)44,7704–3
World Series (vs. Los Angeles Dodgers): 3–4
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceSeries
1October 24Dodgers11–4Domínguez (2–0)Snell (3–1)44,3531–0
2October 25Dodgers1–5Yamamoto (3–1)Gausman (2–2)44,6071–1
3October 27@ Dodgers5–6 (18)Klein (1–0)Little (0–2)52,6541–2
4October 28@ Dodgers6–2Bieber (2–0)Ohtani (2–1)52,5522–2
5October 29@ Dodgers6–1Yesavage (3–1)Snell (3–2)52,1753–2
6October 31Dodgers1–3Yamamoto (4–1)Gausman (2–3)Glasnow (1)44,7103–3
7November 1Dodgers4–5 (11)Yamamoto (5–1)Bieber (2–1)44,7133–4
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Postseason rosters

More information Playoff rosters ...
Playoff rosters
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Roster

2025 Toronto Blue Jays
Roster
Pitchers Catchers

Infielders

Outfielders Manager

Coaches

Statistics

= Indicates team leader
= Indicates league leader

Batting

(updated through September 29, 2025)

More information Player, G ...
Player G AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI SB BB AVG Ref.
Addison Barger135460611123212174436.243[36]
Bo Bichette139582781814411894440.311[37]
Jonatan Clase3410010213029310.210[38]
Ernie Clement15754583151352950627.277[39]
Ty France3794926601803.277[40]
Andrés Giménez10132939691117351225.210[41]
Vladimir Guerrero Jr.156589961723402384681.292[42]
Tyler Heineman64149254381320212.289[43]
Leo Jiménez182922001102.069[44]
Buddy Kennedy2511100001.200[45]
Isiah Kiner-Falefa193057101500.233[46]
Alejandro Kirk130451451271801576148.282[47]
Joey Loperfido419612324041414.333[48]
Nathan Lukes13538855991921265238.255[49]
Will Robertson31001000101.100[50]
Alan Roden43981220511808.204[51]
Ali Sánchez82125200000.238[52]
Anthony Santander54194163450618025.175[53]
Davis Schneider821883344501131336.234[54]
George Springer14049810615427132841869.309[55]
Michael Stefanic92214000003.182[56]
Myles Straw13726751701414321219.262[57]
Daulton Varsho7124843591322055217.238[58]
Will Wagner4011413277007115.237[59]
Totals162550779814612941319177177520.265[60]
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Pitching

(updated through September 29, 2025)

More information Player, G ...
Player G GS W L SV ERA WHIP IP H R ER BB K Ref.
Jacob Barnes600109.001.638109835[61]
Chris Bassitt323111903.961.3317013174807552166[62]
José Berríos31309504.171.30166160867756138[63]
Shane Bieber774203.571.024013341616737[64]
Ryan Borucki400000.001.6241330045[65]
Justin Bruihl1500005.271.90132319108718[66]
Ryan Burr201000.001.00210013[67]
Seranthony Domínguez2402103.001.1413232112111225[68]
Lázaro Estrada200008.591.507131077110[69]
Braydon Fisher5217002.701.02503215151962[70]
Mason Fluharty5505214.441.1452233628262456[71]
Bowden Francis14142806.051.53647146432754[72]
Yimi García2201233.861.1921131091225[73]
Kevin Gausman3232101103.591.06193155797750189[74]
Chad Green4503215.561.4743235128271335[75]
Tyler Heineman3000032.404.5031315121200[43]
Jeff Hoffman71097334.371.19685434332784[76]
Isiah Kiner-Falefa100000.000.002300000[46]
Eric Lauer28159203.181.111042390393726102[77]
Casey Lawrence1000010.132.2522363301[78]
Brendon Little7904213.031.3668134828234591[79]
Richard Lovelady2001021.602.4012324423[80]
Easton Lucas653306.661.5224132518181223[81]
Tommy Nance3002001.991.01312325117732[82]
Robinson Piña100006.753.7511343111[83]
Yariel Rodríguez6613223.081.15735026253466[84]
Ali Sánchez1000018.003.00132201[52]
Nick Sandlin1900212.201.1616131174816[85]
Max Scherzer17175505.191.29858749492382[86]
Paxton Schultz1320004.381.422423271612828[87]
Michael Stefanic100000.000.00100000[56]
Erik Swanson6010015.192.4451389953[88]
Dillon Tate600004.262.2161383368[89]
Spencer Turnbull311107.112.53613125544[90]
José Ureña620003.651.221213125535[91]
Louis Varland2311004.941.392323241313928[92]
Josh Walker300007.202.00584428[93]
Trey Yesavage331003.211.43141355716[94]
Totals1621629468424.191.271438.013137216695171430[95]
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Transactions

March

  • On March 27, designated Tommy Nance, Zach Pop, and Nick Robertson for assignment, placed Daulton Varsho on the 10-day injured list, placed Ryan Burr and Erik Swanson on the 15-day injured list, and selected the contracts of Jacob Barnes, Alan Roden, and Myles Straw.[96]
  • On March 29, outrighted Tommy Nance to Triple-A Buffalo.[96]
  • On March 30, placed Max Scherzer on the 15-day injured list, designated Richard Lovelady for assignment, recalled Easton Lucas, and selected the contract of Mason Fluharty.[96]

April

  • On April 1, traded Nick Robertson to the Houston Astros for Edinson Batista.[97]
  • On April 2, released Zach Pop.[97]
  • On April 3, outrighted Richard Lovelady to Triple-A Buffalo.[97]
  • On April 15, placed Nathan Lukes on the paternity list and recalled Addison Barger.[97]
  • On April 17, optioned Davis Schneider to the Triple-A Buffalo Bisons.[97]
  • On April 18, activated Nathan Lukes.[97]

Farm system

More information Level, Team ...
Level Team League Manager Win–loss record Division Postseason Ref.
Triple-ABuffalo BisonsInternational LeagueCasey Candaele30–43
(first half)
31–42
(second half)
East DivisionDid not qualify[98]
Double-ANew Hampshire Fisher CatsEastern LeagueBrent Lavallee29–40
(first half)
27–41
(second half)
Northeast DivisionDid not qualify[99]
High-AVancouver CanadiansNorthwest LeagueJose Mayorga37–29
(first half)
38–28
(second half)
Northwest LeagueDid not qualify[100]
Low-ADunedin Blue JaysFlorida State LeagueGil Kim34–31
(first half)
26–35
(second half)
West DivisionDid not qualify[101]
RookieFCL Blue JaysFlorida Complex LeagueJohn Tamargo36–23North DivisionQualified
won F 2–0
[102]
RookieDSL Blue Jays BlueDominican Summer LeagueDanny Canellas22–33Southwest DivisionDid not qualify[103]
RookieDSL Blue Jays RedDominican Summer LeagueAshley Ponce30–26South DivisionDid not qualify
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References

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