The Toronto Blue Jays have been frustrating this offseason, to say the least. After finishing in last place in the American League East in 2024, the Jays have s

Now, the team has pivoted to a new objective: convincing Vladimir Guerrero Jr. to sign a long-term extension ... A free agent next winter. Kevin Gausman, George Springer, Daulton Varsho and ...

The Major League Baseball offseason charges on, just a day after news broke that Roki Sasaki has agreed to sign with the Dodgers. Plenty of quality free agents remain (free agent tracker) and there's always the trade market.

After days of hopeful speculation, the Toronto Blue Jays have officially missed out on free agent sensation Roki Sasaki. Sasaki announced on Instagram that he

This time it was Roki Sasaki’s turn to break the Blue Jays’ hearts. The 23-year-old Japanese star is signing with the Dodgers, and just like Shohei Ohtani a year ago, Sasaki broke the news himself with an Instagram post.

Fairly or not, there’s power in narrative, so when Roki Sasaki did what the industry expected and chose the Dodgers, well, it certainly reinforced the one about the Blue Jays being perennial runners-up.

The Toronto Blue Jays couldn't land Roki Sasaki in the end, but Ross Atkins still has plenty of options to improve his pitching rotation.

Japanese star Roki Sasaki signed with the Los Angeles Dodgers, he announced on Instagram. The 23-year-old right-hander with a sizzling fastball and deadly splitter joins Samurai Japan teammates Shohei Ohtani and Yoshinobu Yamamoto with the World Series champion Dodgers.

After missing out on Roki Sasaki, the Blue Jays “remain involved in” the starting pitching market, Sportsnet’s Ben Nicholson-Smith writes. While Toronto has been more primarily linked to hitters this winter,

The Toronto Blue Jays were unable to keep Roki Sasaki away from the bright lights of LA. Here are a few backup plans for Ross Atkins to prioritize.

After missing out on Roki Sasaki, the Blue Jays "remain involved in" the starting pitching market, Sportsnet's Ben Nicholson-Smith writes.