Team Information
Founded | 1977 |
Ground | Rogers Centre |
Owner(s) | Rogers Communications |
Nickname | The Jays |
Toronto Blue Jays Videos
Toronto Blue Jays Bio

Team Name | Toronto Blue Jays |
Other nicknames | The Jays |
Major league affiliations | Major League Baseball (MLB) |
Division | American League (AL) East Division |
Ballpark (Home arena) | Rogers Centre |
Principal owner(s) | Rogers Communications |
President of baseball operations | Mark Shapiro |
General manager | Ross Atkins |
Manager | John Schneider |
Mascot | BJ Birdy (1979-1999) Diamond (2000-2003) Ace (2000- Present) |
Major league titles | World Series titles (2) - 1992 and 1993 AL Pennants (2) - 1992 and 1993 AL East Division titles (7) - 1985, 1989, 1991, 1992, 1993, 2015, and 2025 |
The Toronto Blue Jays are a baseball team participating in the Major League Baseball (MLB). This team is notable for participating in the East Division of the American League in the MLB. They are currently the only Canadian team competing in the MLB.
The Toronto Blue Jays were first added to the MLB as one of the new expansion teams in 1977. The team has the credit of winning the World Series Titles twice in 1992 and 1993. Besides this, they have also achieved AL pennants and AL East Division titles. They are the only team outside of the United States that gets the credit for winning the World Series titles. They are also the only other MLB team under corporate ownership, besides the Atlanta Braves.
In the present times, the Toronto Blue Jays enjoy the status of being the only team to represent Canada in the MLB. As such, they have gathered a large amount of fanbase and support from them. The team is performing pretty well in the current season of the MLB.
Toronto Blue Jays History
The Toronto Blue Jays team came into existence in 1976 and joined the MLB in 1977 as one of the new expansion teams. They won their first game against the Chicago White Sox on April 7, 1977. However, after that team continued to struggle in keeping up with its performance in 1984. New manager Bobby Cox then took over the team and started improving it during the 1980s. The team made significant progress in 1883 by being the leader in the AL during the summer months. The team won its first AL East title in 1985.
During 1989-1911, the team not only got a new stadium but got a new manager in the form of Cito Gaston. This led to the team winning two more AL East titles. Furthermore, the team became the World Series Champions in 1992 and repeated their success in the 1993 World Series. However, since then, the team again struggled to maintain consistency in its performances.
During the 2000s, the team had its most successful season during the month of May 2003, as Carlos Delgado from the team led in RBI. Despite this success, poor pitching from the team prevented them from becoming the champions again. Following this, they were very disappointing during the 2004 season. The team had its most successful season in 2006. They ended up being second in the American League. Since then, the team continued its topsy-turvy performance till 2014.
In 2015, the Toronto Blue Jays returned to the playoffs, thereby becoming the AL East Champions once again. This was followed by the team becoming the Wild Card Winners in the 2016 season. The team continued its performance under Ross Atkins during the present era and won the AL East Division title in 2025.
Toronto Blue Jays Owner
The Toronto Blue Jays are presently owned by Rogers Communications Inc. It is a communication and media company focusing on cable television, wireless communication, telephone, Internet. The company bought the Toronto Blue Jays in 2000 and has owned the franchise ever since.
Toronto Blue Jays Jersey and Logo

The Toronto Blue Jays also have their own home and road jerseys. Since 2012, they have been using old-style uniforms. The team’s current home jerseys consist of powder blue colored jerseys and pants. There also exists a Nike symbol on the upper left side of the jersey. Below it, the word “Blue Jays” appears arched across the chest of the jersey in powdered blue color with a deep blue outline.
The logo of the team is the face of a jaybird using a red colored maple leaf, deep blue, and white colors. It appears on the right side of the jersey. The sleeves of the jersey also have deep blue cuffs on either side. The back of the jersey has the player's name written in an arched way with the jersey number below it. This is also done in powdered blue with a deep blue outline. The caps and helmets are deep blue colored with the logo of the team in front.
The road jersey of the Toronto Blue Jays consists of gray colored jerseys and pants. This jersey also has a deep blue colored Nike symbol on the upper left side of the chest. The name of the city, “Toronto,” appears in an arched way across the chest of the jersey in a powder blue color, which is outlined by a deep blue color. The same logo of the team appears on the right of the word in the jersey. The sleeves of the jersey have deep blue cuffs around. The player’s name is written in an arched way in powder blue in a deep blue with the jersey number written in the same way below it. The helmets and caps are the same deep-blue colored with the Toronto Blue Jays logo in front.
Besides these uniforms, the Toronto Blue Jays are also notable for wearing Canada Day jerseys that are primarily red in color.
Toronto Blue Jays Nicknames
The Toronto Blue Jays have acquired several nicknames since their inception to the present day. These are the nicknames used to describe the team by their fans:
The Jays and BJ - These nicknames are short versions of the team’s names.
The Blue Birds and The Birds - This nickname originates from the fact that the logo of the team is a blue and red face of a jay bird. The second nickname is used to mean that the word “Jays” refers to a species of bird.
The Blue Hyays - This nickname is mainly used by the Spanish language fans of the baseball team.
Toronto Blue Jays Retired Jerseys
The Toronto Blue Jays have only retired the jerseys of two of their players as of October 2025.
Players and Positions | Jersey Number | Date of Retirement |
Roy Halladay (P) | 32 | March 29, 2018 |
Jackie Robinson (2B) | 42 | April 15, 1997 |
Toronto Blue Jays Home Stadium
The Toronto Blue Jays’ home stadium is the Rogers Center, formerly known as the SkyDome. It is located in Downtown Ontario, Canada, near Lake Ontario. For baseball, the stadium has the capacity to support 39,150 spectators.
The main feature of the stadium is that its roof is retractable and is the first sports stadium in North America to do so. There are 5,700 club seats and 161 luxury rooms in the stadium. Additionally, there are various artworks in the stadium, which are estimated to be worth around $5 million.
Besides baseball, this stadium has also been used for sports like basketball, football, soccer, motor sports, wrestling (Wrestlemania VI and Wrestlemania X8), and musical concerts featuring artists and bands like Bruce Springsteen, Bon Jovi, The Rolling Stones, Guns N’ Roses, Metallica, and Shawn Mendes.
Toronto Blue Jays Tickets and Broadcasting Details
Ticketmaster is the best place to purchase Toronto Blue Jays tickets. Prices vary according to the seats chosen by the spectators.
These are the broadcasting details for the Toronto Blue Jays
For TV, the games will be telecast on Sportsnet.
The Sportsnet Radio Network will be the radio broadcast of the team’s games.
MLB.TV will be available for streaming the team’s games in out-of-market areas.
Toronto Blue Jays Coaching Staff
The Toronto Blue Jays have appointed a number of capable coaches to help and improve their players. These are the coaching personnel involved in improving the team and ensuring it wins its games.
Manager & Coaches | Title |
John Schneider 14 | Manager |
Don Mattingly 46 | Bench Coach |
DeMarlo Hale 15 | Associate Manager |
Pete Walker 41 | Pitching Coach |
David Popkins 79 | Hitting Coach |
Mark Budzinski 53 | First Base Coach |
Carlos Febles 51 | Third Base Coach |
Lou Iannotti 80 | Assistant Hitting Coach |
Hunter Mense 59 | Assistant Hitting Coach |
Sam Greene 88 | Assistant Pitching Coach |
Graham Johnson 82 | Bullpen Coach |
Alex Andreopoulos 61 | Bullpen Catcher |
Luis Hurtado 78 | Bullpen Catcher |
John Lannan | Major League Mental Performance Coach |
Toronto Blue Jays Rivalry
The major rivals for the Toronto Blue Jays have been the Montreal Expos, the Detroit Tigers, and the Seattle Mariners.
Rivalry of the Blue Jays and the Expos
The rivalry between teams was mainly because of geographical locations before the Montreal Expos relocated and became the Washington Nationals. These teams participated in an exhibition game called the Pearson Cup from 1978 to 1986. During this time, both these teams often tried to dominate and prove the superiority of one over the other.
Rivalry of the Blue Jays and the Tigers
The rivalries between the two teams are geographical and traditional. After the Tigers joined the AL Central Division in 1998, the rivalry was brought to an end. However, in recent times, the teams have faced each other in games that generated around 115,088 spectators.
Rivalry of the Blue Jays and the Mariners
Although not technically rivals in the strict sense of the term, many Blue Jays fans attend games and Mariners fans attend games between these two teams, be it in the United States or in Canada. This has given rise to competitive games between the two teams, which are greatly enjoyed by fans of both teams.
Toronto Blue Jays Records and Stats
These are the stats and records that the Toronto Blue Jays have managed to achieve as a team.
Statistic | Single-season record | Career record | |||
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Player | Record | Season | Player | Record | |
Games played: | Tony Fernández | 163 | 1986 | Tony Fernández | 1,450 |
Plate appearances: | Vernon Wells | 735 | 2003 | Carlos Delgado | 6,018 |
At bats: | Tony Fernández | 687 | 1986 | Vernon Wells | 5,470 |
Batting average: | John Olerud | .363 | 1993 | Roberto Alomar | .307 |
On-base percentage: | John Olerud | .473 | 1993 | John Olerud | .395 |
Slugging percentage: | Carlos Delgado | .664 | 2000 | Carlos Delgado | .556 |
On-base plus slugging: | Carlos Delgado | 1.134 | 2000 | Carlos Delgado | .949 |
Runs scored: | Shawn Green | 134 | 1999 | Carlos Delgado | 889 |
Hits: | Vernon Wells | 215 | 2003 | Tony Fernández | 1,583 |
Total bases: | Carlos Delgado | 378 | 2000 | Carlos Delgado | 2,786 |
Doubles: | Carlos Delgado | 57 | 2000 | Carlos Delgado | 343 |
Triples: | Tony Fernández | 17 | 1990 | Tony Fernández | 72 |
Home runs: | José Bautista | 54 | 2010 | Carlos Delgado | 336 |
RBI | Carlos Delgado | 145 | 2003 | Carlos Delgado | 1,058 |
Walks: | José Bautista | 132 | 2011 | Carlos Delgado | 827 |
Stolen bases: | Dave Collins | 60 | 1984 | Lloyd Moseby | 255 |
Games played (pitcher): | Mark Eichhorn | 89 | 1987 | Jason Frasor | 505 |
Games started: | Jim Clancy | 40 | 1982 | Dave Stieb | 408 |
Wins: | Roy Halladay | 22 | 2003 | Dave Stieb | 175 |
Losses: | Jerry Garvin Phil Huffman | 18 | 19771979 | Jim Clancy | 140 |
Winning percentage: | Dennis Lamp | 1.000 | 1985 | Roger Clemens | .759 |
Innings pitched: | Dave Stieb | 288.1 | 1982 | Dave Stieb | 2,873 |
ERA: | Mark Eichhorn | 1.72 | 1986 | Tom Henke | 2.48 |
Earned runs: | Erik Hanson | 129 | 1996 | Dave Stieb | 1,091 |
Strikeouts: | Roger Clemens | 292 | 1997 | Dave Stieb | 1,658 |
Complete Games: | Dave Stieb | 19 | 1982 | Dave Stieb | 102 |
Shutouts: | Dave Stieb | 5 | 1982 | Dave Stieb | 30 |
Saves: | Duane Ward | 45 | 1993 | Tom Henke | 217 |
Toronto Blue Jays World Series Championships
The Toronto Blue Jays have managed to win 2 World Series Championships as of October 2025. These are the opponents that they have managed to defeat to claim these championships.
Year | Opponent | Score |
1992 | Atlanta Braves | 4-2 |
1993 | Philadelphia Phillies | 4-2 |
Toronto Blue Jays Other MLB Titles
Besides winning the World Title Series two times, the Toronto Blue Jays have also managed to gain other titles in the MLB.
Titles | Years |
AL Pennants (2) | 1992 and 1993 |
AL East Division titles (7) | 1985, 1989, 1991, 1992, 1993, 2015, and 2025 |
Toronto Blue Jays Hall of Famers
The Toronto Blue Jays Hall of Fame Inductees include:
Year | Name | Inducted As |
---|---|---|
2025 | Dave Parker | Player |
2023 | Fred McGriff | Player |
2023 | Scott Rolen | Player |
2019 | Roy Halladay | Player |
2018 | Jack Morris | Player |
2014 | Bobby Cox | Manager |
2014 | Frank Thomas | Player |
2011 | Roberto Alomar | Player |
2009 | Rickey Henderson | Player |
2004 | Paul Molitor | Player |
2001 | Dave Winfield | Player |
1997 | Phil Niekro | Player |
Current Toronto Blue Jays Roster MLB 2025
These are the current active players on the roster for the Toronto Blue Jays.
Name | POS | BAT | THW | Age |
---|---|---|---|---|
Shane Bieber 57 | SP | R | R | 30 |
Justin Bruihl 58 | RP | L | L | 28 |
Seranthony Dominguez 48 | RP | R | R | 30 |
Braydon Fisher 63 | RP | R | R | 25 |
Mason Fluharty 68 | RP | R | L | 24 |
Kevin Gausman 34 | SP | L | R | 34 |
Jeff Hoffman 23 | RP | R | R | 32 |
Eric Lauer 56 | SP | R | L | 30 |
Brendon Little 54 | RP | L | L | 29 |
Tommy Nance 45 | RP | R | R | 34 |
Yariel Rodriguez 29 | RP | R | R | 28 |
Louis Varland 77 | RP | L | R | 27 |
Trey Yesavage 39 | SP | R | R | 22 |
Name | POS | BAT | THW | Age |
---|---|---|---|---|
Tyler Heineman 55 | C | B | R | 34 |
Alejandro Kirk 30 | C | R | R | 26 |
Name | POS | BAT | THW | Age |
---|---|---|---|---|
Addison Barger 47 | 3B | L | R | 25 |
Ernie Clement 22 | 3B | R | R | 29 |
Andres Gimenez 0 | 2B | L | R | 27 |
Vladimir Guerrero Jr. 27 | 1B | R | R | 26 |
Isiah Kiner-Falefa 7 | SS | R | R | 30 |
Name | POS | BAT | THW | Age |
---|---|---|---|---|
Nathan Lukes38 | RF | L | R | 31 |
Anthony Santander 25 | RF | B | R | 30 |
Davis Schneider 36 | LF | R | R | 26 |
George Springer 4 | RF | R | R | 36 |
Myles Straw 3 | CF | R | R | 30 |
Daulton Varsho 5 | CF | L | R | 29 |
Toronto Blue Jays Schedule
The Toronto Blue Jays have had quite a good season in 2025. These are the upcoming games for the Blue Jays.
Date | Team | Time | Broadcast |
Oct 12 Sun ALCS Game 1 | vs. Seattle Mariners | 8:03 pm EDT | Watch on: FOX Listen on: SN590, Univision TUDN, ESPN Radio |
Oct 13 Mon ALCS Game 2 | vs. Seattle Mariners | 5:03 pm EDT | Watch on: FOX Listen on: SN590, Univision TUDN, ESPN Radio |
Oct 15 Wed ALCS Game 3 | vs. Seattle Mariners | TBD | Watch on: FOX / FS1 Listen on: SN590, Univision TUDN, ESPN Radio |
Oct 16 Thu ALCS Game 4 | vs. Seattle Mariners | TBD | Watch on: FOX / FS1 Listen on: SN590, Univision TUDN, ESPN Radio |
Oct 17 Fri ALCS Game 5 *if necessary | vs. Seattle Mariners | TBD | Watch on: FOX / FS1 Listen on: SN590, Univision TUDN, ESPN Radio |
Oct 19 Sun ALCS Game 6 *if necessary | vs. | TBD | Watch on: FOX / FS1 Listen on: SN590, Univision TUDN, ESPN Radio |
Oct 20 Mon ALCS Game 7 *if necessary | vs. Seattle Mariners | TBD | Watch on: FOX / FS1 Listen on: SN590, Univision TUDN, ESPN Radio |
FAQs on Toronto Blue Jays
A. The Toronto Blue Jays have won two World Series Titles consecutively in 1992 and 1993.
A. Rogers Communication Inc. owns the Toronto Blue Jays.
A. Rogers Center is the home stadium of the Toronto Blue Jays.
A. The manager of the Toronto Blue Jays is John Schneider.
A. The first mascot for the Toronto Blue Jays was BJ Birdy from 1979 to 1999. From 2000 - 2003, there was a mascot named Diamond. However, the most recent mascot for the team is Ace who has been present since 2000 till now. Nevertheless, for Saturday home games, another mascot named Junior is present mostly for the children.