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Toronto Blue Jays

Updated: 5/24/2026, 7:04:05 PM Wikipedia source

The Toronto Blue Jays are a Canadian professional baseball team based in Toronto. The Blue Jays compete in Major League Baseball (MLB) as a member club of the American League (AL) East Division. Since 1989, the team has played its home games primarily at Rogers Centre in downtown Toronto. The name "Blue Jays" originates from the blue jay bird, and blue is also the traditional colour of Toronto's collegiate and professional sports teams including the Maple Leafs (ice hockey) and the Argonauts (Canadian football). In 1976, out of the over 4,000 suggestions, 154 people selected the name "Blue Jays." In addition, the team was originally owned by the Labatt Brewing Company, makers of the popular beer Labatt Blue. Colloquially nicknamed the "Jays," the team's official colours are royal blue, navy blue, red, and white. An expansion franchise, the club was founded in Toronto in 1977. Originally based at Exhibition Stadium, the team began playing its home games at SkyDome upon its opening in 1989. They are the second MLB franchise to be based outside the United States, and the only one remaining since the first Canadian franchise, the Montreal Expos, became the Washington Nationals in 2005. Since 2000, the Blue Jays have been owned by Rogers Communications and in 2004, SkyDome was purchased by that company, which renamed it Rogers Centre. The Blue Jays and the Atlanta Braves are the only two MLB teams under corporate ownership; the Blue Jays are the only American League team to be under such ownership. Due to border restrictions brought about by the COVID-19 pandemic, the Blue Jays played home games at TD Ballpark in Dunedin, Florida, for April and May of the 2021 season, and Sahlen Field in Buffalo, New York, for the 2020 season as well as June and July 2021, returning home to Toronto on July 30 of that year. In the late 1970s and early 1980s, the Blue Jays went through struggles typical of an expansion team, frequently finishing last in their division. In 1983, they had their first winning season and two years later, became division champions. From 1985 to 1993, the Blue Jays were an AL East powerhouse, winning five division championships in nine seasons, including three consecutive from 1991 to 1993. During that run, the team also became back-to-back World Series champions in 1992 and 1993, led by a core group of award-winning All-Star players, including Hall of Famer Roberto Alomar, Joe Carter, John Olerud, and Devon White. The Blue Jays became the first (and, to date, only) team based outside the U . to appear in and win a World Series and the fastest AL expansion team to do so, winning in their 16th year. Following their championship seasons, the Blue Jays failed to qualify for the playoffs for 21 consecutive seasons until clinching a playoff berth and division championship in 2015. The team clinched a second consecutive playoff berth in 2016, after securing an AL wild card position. In both years, the Blue Jays beat the Texas Rangers in the AL Division Series, but lost the AL Championship Series. The Blue Jays qualified for the playoffs three times in four seasons; in 2020, 2022, and 2023. They later made their third World Series appearance in 2025, but lost to the defending champion Los Angeles Dodgers. From 1977 to 2025, the Blue Jays' overall win-loss record is 3,855–3,856–3 ( ).

Infobox

Retired numbers
32 42
World Series titles (2)
1992 1993
AL Pennants (3)
1992 1993 2025
AL East Division titles (7)
1985 1989 1991 1992 1993 2015 2025
Wild card berths (4)
2016 2020 2022 2023
Principal owner
Rogers Communications
President
Mark Shapiro
General manager
Ross Atkins
Manager
John Schneider
Website
mlb /bluejays

Tables

· Minor league affiliations
Triple-A
Triple-A
Class
Triple-A
Team
Buffalo Bisons
League
International League
Location
Buffalo, New York
Ballpark
Sahlen Field
Affiliated
2013
Double-A
Double-A
Class
Double-A
Team
New Hampshire Fisher Cats
League
Eastern League
Location
Manchester, New Hampshire
Ballpark
Delta Dental Stadium
Affiliated
2003
High-A
High-A
Class
High-A
Team
Vancouver Canadians
League
Northwest League
Location
Vancouver, British Columbia
Ballpark
Nat Bailey Stadium
Affiliated
2011
Single-A
Single-A
Class
Single-A
Team
Dunedin Blue Jays
League
Florida State League
Location
Dunedin, Florida
Ballpark
TD Ballpark
Affiliated
1987
Rookie
Rookie
Class
Rookie
Team
FCL Blue Jays
League
Florida Complex League
Location
Englebert Complex
Ballpark
2007
DSL Blue Jays Red
DSL Blue Jays Red
Class
DSL Blue Jays Red
Team
Dominican Summer League
League
Boca Chica, Santo Domingo
Location
Baseball City Complex
Ballpark
2025
DSL Blue Jays Blue
DSL Blue Jays Blue
Class
DSL Blue Jays Blue
Class
Team
League
Location
Ballpark
Affiliated
Triple-A
Buffalo Bisons
International League
Buffalo, New York
Sahlen Field
2013
Double-A
New Hampshire Fisher Cats
Eastern League
Manchester, New Hampshire
Delta Dental Stadium
2003
High-A
Vancouver Canadians
Northwest League
Vancouver, British Columbia
Nat Bailey Stadium
2011
Single-A
Dunedin Blue Jays
Florida State League
Dunedin, Florida
TD Ballpark
1987
Rookie
FCL Blue Jays
Florida Complex League
Englebert Complex
2007
DSL Blue Jays Red
Dominican Summer League
Boca Chica, Santo Domingo
Baseball City Complex
2025
DSL Blue Jays Blue
· Awards and other achievements › Franchise records
Player
Player
Statistic
Player
Single season record
Record
Single season record
Season
Single season record
Player
Career record
Record
Games played:
Games played:
Statistic
Games played:
Single season record
Tony Fernández
Single season record
163
Single season record
1986
Career record
Tony Fernández
Career record
1,450
Plate appearances:
Plate appearances:
Statistic
Plate appearances:
Single season record
Vernon Wells
Single season record
735
Single season record
2003
Career record
Carlos Delgado
Career record
6,018
At bats:
At bats:
Statistic
At bats:
Single season record
Tony Fernández
Single season record
687
Single season record
1986
Career record
Vernon Wells
Career record
5,470
Batting average:
Batting average:
Statistic
Batting average:
Single season record
John Olerud
Single season record
363
Single season record
1993
Career record
Roberto Alomar
Career record
307
On-base percentage:
On-base percentage:
Statistic
On-base percentage:
Single season record
John Olerud
Single season record
473
Single season record
1993
Career record
John Olerud
Career record
395
Slugging percentage:
Slugging percentage:
Statistic
Slugging percentage:
Single season record
Carlos Delgado
Single season record
664
Single season record
2000
Career record
Carlos Delgado
Career record
556
On-base plus slugging:
On-base plus slugging:
Statistic
On-base plus slugging:
Single season record
Carlos Delgado
Single season record
1
Single season record
2000
Career record
Carlos Delgado
Career record
949
Runs scored:
Runs scored:
Statistic
Runs scored:
Single season record
Shawn Green
Single season record
134
Single season record
1999
Career record
Carlos Delgado
Career record
889
Hits:
Hits:
Statistic
Hits:
Single season record
Vernon Wells
Single season record
215
Single season record
2003
Career record
Tony Fernández
Career record
1,583
Total bases:
Total bases:
Statistic
Total bases:
Single season record
Carlos Delgado
Single season record
378
Single season record
2000
Career record
Carlos Delgado
Career record
2,786
Doubles:
Doubles:
Statistic
Doubles:
Single season record
Carlos Delgado
Single season record
57
Single season record
2000
Career record
Carlos Delgado
Career record
343
Triples:
Triples:
Statistic
Triples:
Single season record
Tony Fernández
Single season record
17
Single season record
1990
Career record
Tony Fernández
Career record
72
Home runs:
Home runs:
Statistic
Home runs:
Single season record
José Bautista
Single season record
54
Single season record
2010
Career record
Carlos Delgado
Career record
336
RBI
RBI
Statistic
RBI
Single season record
Carlos Delgado
Single season record
145
Single season record
2003
Career record
Carlos Delgado
Career record
1,058
Walks:
Walks:
Statistic
Walks:
Single season record
José Bautista
Single season record
132
Single season record
2011
Career record
Carlos Delgado
Career record
827
Stolen bases:
Stolen bases:
Statistic
Stolen bases:
Single season record
Dave Collins
Single season record
60
Single season record
1984
Career record
Lloyd Moseby
Career record
255
Games played (pitcher):
Games played (pitcher):
Statistic
Games played (pitcher):
Single season record
Mark Eichhorn
Single season record
89
Single season record
1987
Career record
Jason Frasor
Career record
505
Games started:
Games started:
Statistic
Games started:
Single season record
Jim Clancy
Single season record
40
Single season record
1982
Career record
Dave Stieb
Career record
408
Wins:
Wins:
Statistic
Wins:
Single season record
Roy Halladay
Single season record
22
Single season record
2003
Career record
Dave Stieb
Career record
175
Losses:
Losses:
Statistic
Losses:
Single season record
Jerry Garvin Phil Huffman
Single season record
18
Single season record
1977 1979
Career record
Jim Clancy
Career record
140
Winning percentage:
Winning percentage:
Statistic
Winning percentage:
Single season record
Dennis Lamp
Single season record
1
Single season record
1985
Career record
Roger Clemens
Career record
759
Innings pitched:
Innings pitched:
Statistic
Innings pitched:
Single season record
Dave Stieb
Single season record
288
Single season record
1982
Career record
Dave Stieb
Career record
2,873
ERA:
ERA:
Statistic
ERA:
Single season record
Mark Eichhorn
Single season record
1
Single season record
1986
Career record
Tom Henke
Career record
2
Earned runs:
Earned runs:
Statistic
Earned runs:
Single season record
Erik Hanson
Single season record
129
Single season record
1996
Career record
Dave Stieb
Career record
1,091
Strikeouts:
Strikeouts:
Statistic
Strikeouts:
Single season record
Roger Clemens
Single season record
292
Single season record
1997
Career record
Dave Stieb
Career record
1,658
Complete Games:
Complete Games:
Statistic
Complete Games:
Single season record
Dave Stieb
Single season record
19
Single season record
1982
Career record
Dave Stieb
Career record
102
Shutouts:
Shutouts:
Statistic
Shutouts:
Single season record
Dave Stieb
Single season record
5
Single season record
1982
Career record
Dave Stieb
Career record
30
Saves:
Saves:
Statistic
Saves:
Single season record
Duane Ward
Single season record
45
Single season record
1993
Career record
Tom Henke
Career record
217
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
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
1977 1979
Jim Clancy
140
Winning percentage:
Dennis Lamp
1
1985
Roger Clemens
759
Innings pitched:
Dave Stieb
288
1982
Dave Stieb
2,873
ERA:
Mark Eichhorn
1
1986
Tom Henke
2
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
· Awards and other achievements › No-hitters
1
1
#
1
Date
September 2, 1990
Pitcher
Dave Stieb
Final score
3–0
Base- runners
4
Opponent
Cleveland Indians
Catcher
Pat Borders
Plate umpire
Drew Coble
Manager
Cito Gaston
Notes
First and only no-hitter in franchise history First and only no-hitter on the road First and only right-handed pitcher to throw a no-hitter in franchise history
#
Date
Pitcher
Final score
Base- runners
Opponent
Catcher
Plate umpire
Manager
Notes
Ref
1
September 2, 1990
Dave Stieb
3–0
4
Cleveland Indians
Pat Borders
Drew Coble
Cito Gaston
First and only no-hitter in franchise history First and only no-hitter on the road First and only right-handed pitcher to throw a no-hitter in franchise history
· Awards and other achievements › Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame
No.
No.
Blue Jays in the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame
No.
Blue Jays in the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame
Inductee
Blue Jays in the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame
Position
Blue Jays in the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame
Tenure
Blue Jays in the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame
Notes
12
12
Blue Jays in the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame
12
Blue Jays in the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame
Roberto Alomar
Blue Jays in the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame
2B
Blue Jays in the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame
1991–1995
Blue Jays in the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame
Blue Jays in the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame
Gord Ash
Blue Jays in the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame
GM
Blue Jays in the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame
1995–2001
Blue Jays in the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame
Born in Toronto, attended York University
Blue Jays in the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame
Blue Jays in the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame
Paul Beeston
Blue Jays in the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame
Executive
Blue Jays in the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame
1976–1997 2008–2015
Blue Jays in the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame
Born in Welland, Ontario, attended University of Western Ontario
29
29
Blue Jays in the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame
29
Blue Jays in the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame
Jesse Barfield
Blue Jays in the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame
RF
Blue Jays in the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame
1981–1989
19
19
Blue Jays in the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame
19
Blue Jays in the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame
José Bautista
Blue Jays in the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame
RF
Blue Jays in the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame
2008–2017
11
11
Blue Jays in the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame
11
Blue Jays in the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame
George Bell
Blue Jays in the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame
LF
Blue Jays in the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame
1981, 1983–1990
35
35
Blue Jays in the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame
35
Blue Jays in the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame
Denis Boucher
Blue Jays in the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame
P
Blue Jays in the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame
1991
29, 43
29, 43
Blue Jays in the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame
29, 43
Blue Jays in the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame
Joe Carter
Blue Jays in the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame
OF/1B
Blue Jays in the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame
1991–1997
Blue Jays in the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame
Blue Jays in the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame
Tom Cheek
Blue Jays in the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame
Broadcaster
Blue Jays in the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame
1977–2004
6, 21, 25
6, 21, 25
Blue Jays in the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame
6, 21, 25
Blue Jays in the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame
Carlos Delgado
Blue Jays in the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame
1B
Blue Jays in the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame
1993–2004
Blue Jays in the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame
Blue Jays in the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame
Jacques Doucet
Blue Jays in the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame
Broadcaster
Blue Jays in the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame
2011–present
Blue Jays in the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame
Born in Montreal, elected mainly for his broadcasting career with Montreal Expos
20, 22, 40
20, 22, 40
Blue Jays in the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame
20, 22, 40
Blue Jays in the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame
Rob Ducey
Blue Jays in the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame
OF
Blue Jays in the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame
1987–1992, 2000
Blue Jays in the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame
Born in Toronto, raised in Cambridge
1
1
Blue Jays in the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame
1
Blue Jays in the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame
Tony Fernández
Blue Jays in the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame
SS
Blue Jays in the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame
1983–1990, 1993 1998–1999, 2001
35
35
Blue Jays in the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame
35
Blue Jays in the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame
Jeff Francis
Blue Jays in the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame
P
Blue Jays in the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame
2015
Blue Jays in the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame
Born in Vancouver, British Columbia, attended University of British Columbia
43
43
Blue Jays in the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame
43
Blue Jays in the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame
Cito Gaston
Blue Jays in the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame
Manager
Blue Jays in the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame
1989–1997 2008–2010
Blue Jays in the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame
Blue Jays in the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame
Pat Gillick
Blue Jays in the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame
GM
Blue Jays in the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame
1978–1994
Blue Jays in the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame
Blue Jays in the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame
Paul Godfrey
Blue Jays in the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame
Executive
Blue Jays in the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame
2000–2008
32, 52
32, 52
Blue Jays in the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame
32, 52
Blue Jays in the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame
Roy Halladay
Blue Jays in the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame
P
Blue Jays in the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame
1998–2009
Blue Jays in the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame
Blue Jays in the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame
Peter Hardy
Blue Jays in the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame
Executive
Blue Jays in the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame
1976–1993
Blue Jays in the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame
Born in Toronto, Ontario
50
50
Blue Jays in the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame
50
Blue Jays in the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame
Tom Henke
Blue Jays in the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame
P
Blue Jays in the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame
1985–1992
41
41
Blue Jays in the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame
41
Blue Jays in the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame
Pat Hentgen
Blue Jays in the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame
P
Blue Jays in the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame
1991–1999, 2004
22
22
Blue Jays in the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame
22
Blue Jays in the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame
Jimmy Key
Blue Jays in the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame
P
Blue Jays in the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame
1984–1992
47
47
Blue Jays in the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame
47
Blue Jays in the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame
Corey Koskie
Blue Jays in the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame
3B
Blue Jays in the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame
2005
Blue Jays in the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame
Born in Anola, Manitoba, attended University of Manitoba
Blue Jays in the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame
Blue Jays in the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame
Tony Kubek
Blue Jays in the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame
Broadcaster
Blue Jays in the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame
1977–1989
55
55
Blue Jays in the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame
55
Blue Jays in the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame
Russell Martin
Blue Jays in the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame
C
Blue Jays in the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame
2015–2018
3
3
Blue Jays in the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame
3
Blue Jays in the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame
Bobby Mattick
Blue Jays in the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame
Manager
Blue Jays in the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame
1980–1981
39
39
Blue Jays in the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame
39
Blue Jays in the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame
Dave McKay
Blue Jays in the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame
2B/3B
Blue Jays in the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame
1977–1979
Blue Jays in the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame
Born in Vancouver, British Columbia
15
15
Blue Jays in the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame
15
Blue Jays in the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame
Lloyd Moseby
Blue Jays in the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame
CF
Blue Jays in the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame
1980–1989
9
9
Blue Jays in the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame
9
Blue Jays in the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame
John Olerud
Blue Jays in the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame
1B
Blue Jays in the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame
1989–1996
48
48
Blue Jays in the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame
48
Blue Jays in the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame
Paul Quantrill
Blue Jays in the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame
P
Blue Jays in the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame
1996–2001
Blue Jays in the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame
Born in London, Ontario
Blue Jays in the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame
Blue Jays in the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame
Jim Ridley
Blue Jays in the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame
Scout
Blue Jays in the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame
1976–2002
Blue Jays in the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame
Born in Toronto
Blue Jays in the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame
Blue Jays in the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame
Gladwyn Scott
Blue Jays in the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame
Scout
Blue Jays in the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame
1987–1993
Blue Jays in the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame
Born in Hamiota, Manitoba
24
24
Blue Jays in the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame
24
Blue Jays in the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame
Matt Stairs
Blue Jays in the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame
OF/DH/1B
Blue Jays in the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame
2007–2008
Blue Jays in the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame
Born in Saint John, New Brunswick, grew up in Fredericton, New Brunswick
Blue Jays in the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame
Blue Jays in the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame
Howard Starkman
Blue Jays in the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame
Executive
Blue Jays in the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame
1976–2014
Blue Jays in the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame
Born in Toronto
37
37
Blue Jays in the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame
37
Blue Jays in the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame
Dave Stieb
Blue Jays in the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame
P
Blue Jays in the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame
1979–1992, 1998
31
31
Blue Jays in the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame
31
Blue Jays in the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame
Duane Ward
Blue Jays in the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame
P
Blue Jays in the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame
1986–1995
12
12
Blue Jays in the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame
12
Blue Jays in the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame
Ernie Whitt
Blue Jays in the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame
C
Blue Jays in the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame
1977–1978, 1980–1989
Blue Jays in the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame
No.
Inductee
Position
Tenure
Notes
12
Roberto Alomar
2B
1991–1995
Gord Ash
GM
1995–2001
Born in Toronto, attended York University
Paul Beeston
Executive
1976–1997 2008–2015
Born in Welland, Ontario, attended University of Western Ontario
29
Jesse Barfield
RF
1981–1989
19
José Bautista
RF
2008–2017
11
George Bell
LF
1981, 1983–1990
35
Denis Boucher
P
1991
29, 43
Joe Carter
OF/1B
1991–1997
Tom Cheek
Broadcaster
1977–2004
6, 21, 25
Carlos Delgado
1B
1993–2004
Jacques Doucet
Broadcaster
2011–present
Born in Montreal, elected mainly for his broadcasting career with Montreal Expos
20, 22, 40
Rob Ducey
OF
1987–1992, 2000
Born in Toronto, raised in Cambridge
1
Tony Fernández
SS
1983–1990, 1993 1998–1999, 2001
35
Jeff Francis
P
2015
Born in Vancouver, British Columbia, attended University of British Columbia
43
Cito Gaston
Manager
1989–1997 2008–2010
Pat Gillick
GM
1978–1994
Paul Godfrey
Executive
2000–2008
32, 52
Roy Halladay
P
1998–2009
Peter Hardy
Executive
1976–1993
Born in Toronto, Ontario
50
Tom Henke
P
1985–1992
41
Pat Hentgen
P
1991–1999, 2004
22
Jimmy Key
P
1984–1992
47
Corey Koskie
3B
2005
Born in Anola, Manitoba, attended University of Manitoba
Tony Kubek
Broadcaster
1977–1989
55
Russell Martin
C
2015–2018
3
Bobby Mattick
Manager
1980–1981
39
Dave McKay
2B/3B
1977–1979
Born in Vancouver, British Columbia
15
Lloyd Moseby
CF
1980–1989
9
John Olerud
1B
1989–1996
48
Paul Quantrill
P
1996–2001
Born in London, Ontario
Jim Ridley
Scout
1976–2002
Born in Toronto
Gladwyn Scott
Scout
1987–1993
Born in Hamiota, Manitoba
24
Matt Stairs
OF/DH/1B
2007–2008
Born in Saint John, New Brunswick, grew up in Fredericton, New Brunswick
Howard Starkman
Executive
1976–2014
Born in Toronto
37
Dave Stieb
P
1979–1992, 1998
31
Duane Ward
P
1986–1995
12
Ernie Whitt
C
1977–1978, 1980–1989
· External links
Preceded byMinnesota Twins 1991
Preceded byMinnesota Twins 1991
Preceded byMinnesota Twins 1991
Preceded byMinnesota Twins 1991
World Series champions 1992–1993
American League champions 1992–1993
Succeeded byAtlanta Braves 1995
Succeeded byCleveland Indians 1995
Preceded byNew York Yankees 2024
Preceded byNew York Yankees 2024
Preceded byMinnesota Twins 1991
Preceded byNew York Yankees 2024
World Series champions 1992–1993
American League champions 2025
Succeeded byAtlanta Braves 1995
Succeeded byCurrent
Preceded byMinnesota Twins 1991
World Series champions 1992–1993
Succeeded byAtlanta Braves 1995
Preceded byMinnesota Twins 1991
American League champions 1992–1993
Succeeded byCleveland Indians 1995
Preceded byNew York Yankees 2024
American League champions 2025
Succeeded byCurrent

References

  1. Known as SkyDome from 1989 to 2005.
  2. As a result of the COVID-19 pandemic, the Blue Jays played 49 home games during the 2020 and 2021 season at Sahlen Field
  3. The Atlanta Braves are owned by Liberty Media.
  4. Unlike the Forbes valuations, Bloomberg includes contributions from regional sports networks and related businesses in t
  5. BlueJays
    https://www.mlb.com/bluejays/news/the-blue-is-back-in-blue-jays/c-25993468
  6. BlueJays
    https://www.mlb.com/bluejays/history/logos
  7. BlueJays
    https://www.mlb.com/bluejays/news/blue-jays-buffalo-home-games-2020
  8. BlueJays
    https://www.mlb.com/bluejays/team/front-office-directory
  9. BlueJays
    https://www.mlb.com/bluejays/news/toronto-blue-jays-team-name-history
  10. Baseball Reference
    https://www.baseball-reference.com/teams/TOR/
  11. MLB
    https://web.archive.org/web/20071015063835/http://toronto.bluejays.mlb.com/tor/history/timeline1.jsp
  12. Financial World
  13. Forbes
    https://www.forbes.com/teams/toronto-blue-jays/
  14. Forbes
    https://www.forbes.com/lists/2007/33/07mlb_Toronto-Blue-Jays_339533.html
  15. "Major League Baseball Franchise Valuations"
    https://www.bloomberg.com/infographics/2013-10-23/mlb-team-values.html
  16. MLB
    https://www.mlb.com/bluejays/history/timeline
  17. Blue Jays Timeline Archived November 29, 2014, at the Wayback Machine BlueJays . Accessed on December 7, 2011.
    http://toronto.bluejays.mlb.com/tor/history/timeline3.jsp
  18. "Yankees reach four million in tickets sales for second consecutive season"
    http://newyork.yankees.mlb.com/NASApp/mlb/news/press_releases/press_release.jsp?ymd=20060702&content_id=1535941&vkey=pr_nyy&fext=.jsp&c_id=nyy
  19. Toronto Star
    https://web.archive.org/web/20110826140036/http://www.thestar.com/sports/baseball/mlb/bluejays/article/1018759--grand-slam-jose-bautista-s-off-to-the-all-star-game
  20. "Donaldson receives most ASG votes in history"
    https://www.mlb.com/news/josh-donaldson-gets-most-all-star-votes-ever/c-134823354
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