TORONTO -- No one is leaving early these days. The Blue Jays mounted yet another rally on Saturday afternoon, roaring back for a 5-4 walk-off win over the Orioles at Rogers Centre. Never mind that they trailed from the first to the ninth. There’s no beating traffic with this team.

The Blue Jays are planning to call up right-hander Trey Yesavage, ranked by MLB Pipeline as the organization’s No. 1 prospect, a source told MLB.com's Keegan Matheson. The club has not confirmed the report. Yesavage, the No. 25 overall prospect, was selected 20th overall by Toronto out of East Carolina

TORONTO -- The Blue Jays’ bullpen is still moving as one. After a head-scratching collective funk in August, Toronto’s relievers are now finding their way back to form at a good time and almost all at once. They took another huge step forward on Friday night, helping the Blue Jays

TORONTO -- Alejandro Kirk came like a myth. We all marvel at him now, but in the beginning, he was only whispered of. Kirk was the stuff of fables and folk tales. Baseball tends to keep a seat open at its table for every shape and size, but he was

This page will be updated throughout the year with all the latest Blue Jays injury news and transactions.

Juan Soto will finish the season with more than 40 homers, more than 30 stolen bases, more than 100 RBIs, more than 100 runs scored and more than 100 walks. How many players in MLB history have compiled such a single-season stat line? Exactly two -- Barry Bonds in 1996

TORONTO -- Kevin Gausman is a simple pitcher, which is what makes him so complicated. Up and down, up and down, Gausman toys with hitters and teases their eyes. When he is at his very best, he needs just two pitches to bewilder the batter, each of them disguised as

TORONTO -- Finally, Anthony Santander’s name is on a lineup card. After three-and-a-half months on the IL, Santander went 1-for-3 with a home run as the designated hitter to begin his rehab assignment with Triple-A Buffalo in an 8-7 loss to Rochester on Thursday night at Innovative Field. It’s often

TORONTO -- September is a long, slow game of musical chairs for the Blue Jays’ rotation. It has already gone from six to five, and by October, another starter will be left without a chair. Track records matter, but all five of these veterans have one. There’s an element of

At a time when most catchers are slowing down, Joe Mack (Marlins) is in the midst of a power surge. Joining the backstop in the long ball department was Konnor Griffin (Pirates) and Brice Matthews (Astros), who put together his first grand performance as a pro. There was no shortage

TORONTO -- Star power can only be replaced with star power and star moments. The Blue Jays had both Tuesday, turning a dark day jubilant with a 4-3 walk-off win over the Astros hours after Bo Bichette landed on the IL with a left knee sprain. In an instant, a

Father Time catches up to everyone… or does it? A small group of veterans are defying the odds this season, pushing off their seemingly inevitable age-related decline. And their productivity is especially opportune, amid the heat of the pennant race, as their clubs vie for a postseason berth.

• 2025

TORONTO -- The Blue Jays have placed Bo Bichette on the 10-day IL with a left knee sprain, a major blow with just 19 games left in a tight race for the American League East title. Bichette injured his knee Saturday in New York on a hard collision at home

If you thought the end of summer also brought the end of your chances to follow top prospects, just remember – there’s always desert ball. Rosters for the six Arizona Fall League teams were officially announced Wednesday afternoon, headlined by 13 Top 100 prospects, including two of the Top 5.

NEW YORK -- The American League East still runs through Toronto, but that road keeps getting narrower. The Blue Jays’ lead over the Yankees is down to two games after they dropped Sunday’s finale in the Bronx, 4-3. The comfortable lead the Blue Jays (82-61) enjoyed through parts of July

In three weeks, we will be previewing playoff games. We’re that close! It is telling how close all these races are, and how much playoff seeding there is left to be decided, that the standings differ so much from our power rankings: The Nos. 1 and 2 seeds seem to

NEW YORK -- Two numbers are dangling in front of the Blue Jays’ rotation down the stretch: six and 100. Six innings and 100 pitches have always been important, but now more than ever. A messy month has asked entirely too much of this bullpen -- which has often made

NEW YORK -- That’s not a Superman logo peeking out from underneath Vladimir Guerrero Jr.’s uniform, it’s an “I Love New York” T-shirt. There’s just something about the Bronx that brings out the biggest, boldest version of Guerrero. This is the Guerrero who doesn’t just accept the spotlight, he stomps

Every player always has something to prove, but some have quite a lot on the line. With the end of the regular season on Sept. 28 in sight, many players are under considerable pressure. Some must lead the charge in propelling their teams to the postseason, while others are simply

Two of baseball's top 10 prospects -- teammates Max Clark and Kevin McGonigle (Tigers) -- flexed their muscles right off the bat to highlight a busy night of Minor League action. Reds backstop Alfredo Duno put his name in the club record books for Single-A Daytona, while Spencer Jones (Yankees)

CINCINNATI -- There were many heroes to go around Wednesday night at Great American Ball Park as the Blue Jays rallied from a five-run deficit after two innings for another slugfest win, 13-9, over the Reds.

Is there time for someone to make a late charge to the top of the Hitter Power Rankings? This is our penultimate regular-season edition of 2025, and the same three sluggers occupy the top three spots as in both of our previous two. But there are also five new names

We're always looking ahead here at MLB Pipeline, and we're gazing even further into the future with this projection of who will rank as each organization's No. 1 prospect on Opening Day 2027. A lot has changed since we undertook this exercise at the beginning of February: differing degrees of