Toronto Blue Jays Tickets

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The Toronto Blue Jays are one of baseball's younger teams, founded in 1977 by major league baseball in an attempt to broaden their fan base even more, the Blue Jays played their first game in franchise history 9-5 on April 7, 1977. Throughout their short history, the Blue Jays have never changed their name and have only called two buildings. The first was Exhibition Stadium, where they played from 1977 until 1989. Then they moved into Rodgers Centre which is their home to this day.

Blue Jays Come Alive In The Early 1990's

Throughout their short history, the Blue Jays haven't won much outside of one time frame which took place during the early 1990's. Those Blue Jays teams of the 1990's had some of the greatest players in baseball history. Roberto Alomar, Paul Molitor, Joe Carter, Pat Hentagen, Dave Stewart, Jack Morris, and Al Lieter were some of the names on those teams. They won back to back World Series championships in 1992 and 1993. In game five of the 1993 World Series, Joe Carter hit a walk off home run to win the World Series for the Blue Jays. That home run is one of just two World Series ending home runs in baseball history.

A couple of years ago the Blue Jays attempted to go all in by trading for many players and signing free agents to deals that were a little higher than they would have gotten anywhere else. This did not work, and now the Blue Jays are looking for starting pitching. Still they are on contention this season in what is a brutal American League East that has no clear cut favorite to this point. Since they have not been around that long, the Blue Jays really do not have any marquee rivals. One could say the Yankees by default, but that is just the Yankees. It's another baseball team that everyone enjoys.

Everyone thought the Toronto Blue Jays were finished following their 2015 season, which saw them make the playoffs for the first time in 20 years. Still, the Blue Jays took an “all in” approach to do it, which is what led many to believe they would be one-and-done. So far in 2016 the Blue Jays are proving everyone wrong. Toronto stands at 36-31, and that's good for third place in the American League East at the moment. The Blue Jays are definitely one of the teams in control of their own destiny right now.

This current Blue Jays team is all about the overpowering offense so it should come as no surprise that their offense has carried them so far in 2016. The surprise comes from who their best offensive player has been so far. It hasn't been one of their big bats, or the defending American League MVP Josh Donaldson. No it's been Mariners cast off Michael Saunders. To this point in the season, Saunders is batting .310 with 11 home runs and 120 total bases. The big bats are still getting the job done though. Between the three of them, Josh Donaldson, Jose Bautista, and Edwin Encarnacion, they have 43 home runs and 138 RBI's already.

The Toronto Blue Jays are coming off a good 2016 season. They finished the year with a record of 89-73, tied with the Baltimore Orioles, and ended up as the second Wild Card team due to tiebreakers. After defeating the Orioles 5-2 in the Wild Card game, the Blue Jays swept the Rangers in three games in the ALDS before losing in the next round. (American League Championship Series) During this off season, the Blue Jays had two major players to deal with, Edwin Encarnacion and Jose Bautista.

Encarnacion left the Blue Jays, signing a three year, 60 million dollar contract with another team. Jose Bautista re-signed with the Blue Jays for one year and a payout of 18.5 million dollars. The Blue Jays also signed Cuban defector Lourdes Gurriel to a seven year, 22 million dollar contract. Besides Gurriel, the Blue Jays signed 1B/DH Kendreys Morales to a three year, 33 million dollar contract, and utility player Steve Pierce to a two-year contract. They also signed infielder Darwin Barney to a one-year contract as well as right handed pitchers Gavin Floyd and Lucas Harrell to minor league contracts. The Blue Jays have some good “mojo” going right now, but the question remains: How they will perform this season without Encarnacion?

The Toronto Blue Jays have been one of baseball’s most exciting teams this decade. Known for their power-hitting, the Jays have consistently been at the top of the league every year in home runs, runs scored, slugging percentage, and walks. A lineup that has featured the likes of Jose Bautista, Justin Smoak, Kendrys Morales, Josh Donaldson, and the recently departed Edwin Encarnacion, the Jays have been exciting their fans for years now. What has kept the club from reaching the World Series has been the same problem that keeps many a club from reaching the World Series- pitching problems. The Jays have had a lack of pitching, instead having to rely on reclamation projects such as J.A. Happ and Brewers castoff Marco Estrada.

This may all change beginning this season, but not for the better. Edwin Encarnacion is gone, having left for Cleveland last offseason. Longtime franchise cornerstone Jose Bautista is 37 and is currently a free agent, part of this off season market freeze in baseball. Toronto appears to be in no rush to re-sign him either. Josh Donaldson is about to hit free agency and will command as much as 25 million or more per season. 2018 may well be the end for this Blue Jays team as is.

The Toronto Blue Jays finished 73-89 a year ago, which was expected. Right now they are right where they are expected to be, in the early stages of a rebuild. The first order of business for the Blue Jays this offseason was to find a new manager, and they settled on 53-year-old Charlie Montoyo, who comes to the Blue Jays after spending the last four years working for the Tampa Bay Rays. With that settled, they turned their attention to their roster. The theme for the Blue Jays this offseason was not really who they acquired, but rather who they subtracted. They did pick up their option on first baseman Justin Smoak, who they will put out there as a potential trade chip this Summer, but declined to bring back infielder Yangervis Solarte. They also made the tough decision to release shortstop Troy Tulowitzki and eat the rest of his contract rather than find a taker for him. Next, they added infielder Eric Sogard on a minor league contract and signed second baseman Matt Shoemaker to a one-year contract. On December 30 they traded outfielder Connor Panas to the San Diego Padres for left-handed pitcher Clayton Richard. After the calendar turned to the New Year, the Blue Jays trade catcher Russell Martin to the Dodgers for right-handed pitcher Andrew Sopko and infielder Ronny Brito. Next, they settled arbitration with the following- right-handed pitcher Joe Biagini, third baseman Brandon Drury, right-handed pitcher Ken Giles, outfielder Randal Grichuk, outfielder Kevin Pillar, right-handed pitcher Aaron Sanchez, right-handed pitcher Marcus Stroman and second baseman Devon Travis. They also signed right-handed pitcher David Phelps to a one-year contract and added right-handed pitcher John Axford on a minor-league contract. The Blue Jays have just about taken apart their roster with the exception of Smoak and are building it back up slowly, but that takes time.