2024 Toronto Blue Jays
League	American League
Division	East
Ballpark	Rogers Centre
City	Toronto, Ontario
Record	57–66 (.463)
Owners	Rogers, CEO Mark Shapiro
General managers	Ross Atkins
Managers	John Schneider
Television	Sportsnet Sportsnet One
Radio	Blue Jays Radio Network Sportsnet 590 the FAN
← 2023 Seasons

The 2024 Toronto Blue Jays season is the franchise's 48th season in Major League Baseball, and 33rd full season (35th overall) at Rogers Centre.

The 2023 Blue Jays finished third in the AL East, behind the Tampa Bay Rays and the Baltimore Orioles, with an 89-73 (.549). They qualified for the postseason, but lost in two games in the Wild Card Series to the Minnesota Twins in Minnesota.

• On November 2, 2023: DH Brandon Belt, IF Matt Chapman, RHP Jordan Hicks and LHP Hyun-jin Ryu elected free agency
• On November 3, 2023: IF Whit Merrifield elected free agency
• On November 17, 2023: RHP Adam Cimber elected free agency

• On November 6, 2023: Acquired LHP Brendon Little from the Chicago Cubs in exchange for cash
• On February 13, 2024: Acquired cash considerations from the San Francisco Giants in exchange for IF Otto Lopez

• On December 1, 2023: C Tyler Heineman claimed off waivers by the New York Mets
• On January 16, 2024: C Brian Serven claimed off waivers from the Chicago Cubs

• On November 16, 2023: Signed IF Rafael Lantigua to a minor league contract
• On December 1, 2023: Signed IF Andrew Bechtold to a minor league contract
• On December 8, 2023: Signed C Payton Henry to a minor league contract
• On December 21, 2023: Signed RHP Paolo Espino to a minor league contract
• On December 28, 2023: Signed OF Kevin Kiermaier to a one-year $10.5 million deal^[1]
• On December 29, 2023: Signed IF Isiah Kiner-Falefa to a two-year $15 million deal^[2]
• On January 15, 2024: Signed C Esmeiquel Arrieche, IF J.T. Bain, OF Wilmer Blanca, IF Rafael Flores, RHP Johandi Medina, RHP Carlos Olivo, RHP Angel Rivero, C Franklin Rojas & C Randy Soto to minor league contracts
• On January 16, 2024: Signed OF Pascual Archila, OF Andres Arias, RHP Ismauro Bueno, RHP Alan Carter, RHP Rafael De Jesus, RHP Victor Espiritu, SS Angel Guzman, IF Endry Reyes, IF Juarlin Soto & RHP Pedro Tucent to minor league contracts
• On January 18, 2024: Signed RHP Josue Loreto to a minor league contract
• On January 21, 2024: Signed RHP Jordan Powell to a minor league contract
• On January 30, 2024: Signed IF Justin Turner to a one-year $13 million deal^[3]
• On February 2, 2024: Signed RHP Johnathan Lavallee to a minor league contract
• On February 9, 2024: Signed RHP Yariel Rodríguez to a 5-year $32 million deal^[4]
• On February 16, 2024: Signed IF Eduardo Escobar and DH Daniel Vogelbach to minor league contracts and invited them to spring training^[5][6]
• On February 22, 2024: Signed RHP Nolan Long to a minor league contract
• On March 8, 2024: Signed 1B Joey Votto to a minor league contract^[7]

• On October 5, 2023: Third Base Coach Luis Rivera retired^[8]
• On November 7, 2023: Carlos Febles joins Blue Jays as Third Base Coach/Infield Coach^[9]
• On November 13, 2023: DeMarlo Hale joins Blue Jays as Associate Manager^[10]
• On January 12, 2024: John Lannan joins Blue Jays as Mental Performance Coach^[11]
• On January 16, 2024: Matt Hague joins Blue Jays as Assistant Hitting Coach^[11]

AL East

Team	W	L	Pct.	GB	Home	Road
New York Yankees	73	51	.589	—	32‍–‍27	41‍–‍24
Baltimore Orioles	72	52	.581	1	36‍–‍28	36‍–‍24
Boston Red Sox	64	57	.529	7½	29‍–‍32	35‍–‍25
Tampa Bay Rays	61	61	.500	11	33‍–‍34	28‍–‍27
Toronto Blue Jays	57	66	.463	15½	29‍–‍31	28‍–‍35

Division leaders

Team	W	L	Pct.
New York Yankees	73	51	.589
Cleveland Guardians	72	51	.585
Houston Astros	66	56	.541

Wild Card teams
(Top 3 teams qualify for postseason)

Team	W	L	Pct.	GB
Baltimore Orioles	72	52	.581	+3½
Minnesota Twins	70	53	.569	+2
Kansas City Royals	68	55	.553	—
Boston Red Sox	64	57	.529	3
Seattle Mariners	63	61	.508	5½
Tampa Bay Rays	61	61	.500	6½
Detroit Tigers	60	64	.484	8½
Toronto Blue Jays	57	66	.463	11
Texas Rangers	56	68	.452	12½
Los Angeles Angels	53	70	.431	15
Oakland Athletics	53	70	.431	15
Chicago White Sox	30	94	.242	38½

Record Games Left Opponent Home Road Total Home Road Total AL East Baltimore Orioles 4–3 2–4 6–7 – – – Boston Red Sox 0–3 1–1 1–4 3 5 8 New York Yankees 4–3 2–4 6–7 – – – Tampa Bay Rays 2–4 2–2 4–6 – 3 3 Totals 10–13 7–11 17–24 3 8 11 AL Central Chicago White Sox 2–1 3–0 5–1 – – – Cleveland Guardians 2–1 0–3 2–4 – – – Detroit Tigers 1–2 1–3 2–5 – – – Kansas City Royals 1–2 1–3 2–5 – – – Minnesota Twins 1–2 – 1–2 – 3 3 Totals 7–8 5–9 12–17 – 3 3 AL West Houston Astros 1–3 1–2 2–5 – – – Los Angeles Angels – 3–0 3–0 4 – 4 Oakland Athletics 1–2 2–1 3–3 – – – Seattle Mariners 2–1 2–1 4–2 – – – Texas Rangers 3–0 – 3–0 – 3 3 Totals 7–6 8–4 15–10 4 3 7 National League Arizona Diamondbacks – 1–2 1–2 – – – Atlanta Braves – – – – 3 3 Chicago Cubs – 0–1 0–1 – 2 2 Cincinnati Reds – – – 3 – 3 Colorado Rockies 2–1 – 2–1 – – – Los Angeles Dodgers 1–2 – 1–2 – – – Miami Marlins – – – 3 – 3 Milwaukee Brewers – 1–2 1–2 – – – New York Mets – – – 3 – 3 Philadelphia Phillies – 1–1 1–1 2 – 2 Pittsburgh Pirates 2–1 – 2–1 – – – San Diego Padres – 2–1 2–1 – – – San Francisco Giants – 2–1 2–1 – – – St. Louis Cardinals – – – 3 – 3 Washington Nationals – 1–2 1–2 – – – Totals 5–4 8–10 13–14 14 5 19 Grand Totals 29–31 28–34 57–65 21 19 40

Month Games Won Lost Pct. March 4 2 2 .500 April 27 13 14 .481 May 25 12 13 .480 June 27 11 16 .407 July 26 12 14 .462 August 13 7 6 .538 September – – – – Totals 122 57 65 .467

The 2024 Major League Baseball draft began on July 14. The Blue Jays gained a compensation selection at the end of the fourth round due to Matt Chapman signing with the San Francisco Giants after having been given a qualifying offer.^[12]

Round	Pick	Player	Position	College/School	Nationality	Signed
1	20	Trey Yesavage	RHP	East Carolina University		TBA
2	59	Khai Stephen	RHP	Mississippi State University		July 22[13]
3	95	Johnny King	LHP	Naples High School (FL)		July 22[14]
4	125	Sean Keys	3B	Bucknell University		July 22[15]
4C	136	Nick Mitchell	OF	Indiana University Bloomington		July 21[16]
5	158	Jackson Wentworth	RHP	Kansas State		July 22[17]
6	187	Aaron Parker	C	University of California, Santa Barbara		July 22[18]
7	217	Austin Cates	RHP	University of Nevada, Las Vegas		July 24[19]
8	247	Eddie Micheletti Jr.	OF	Virginia Tech		July 22[20]
9	277	Colby Holcombe	RHP	Mississippi State University		July 21[21]
10	307	Carter Cunningham	OF	East Carolina University		July 17[22]

As of right now, most of the players on the Opening Day roster are no longer with the team. The only players that remain are George Springer, Daulton Varsho, Vladimir Guerrero Jr., Alejandro Kirk and José Berríos. Bo Bichette is currently on the Injured List.

Opening Day starters
Position	Name
Catcher	Alejandro Kirk
First baseman	Vladimir Guerrero Jr.
Second baseman	Cavan Biggio
Shortstop	Bo Bichette
Third baseman	Isiah Kiner-Falefa
Left fielder	Daulton Varsho
Center fielder	Kevin Kiermaier
Right fielder	George Springer
Designated hitter	Justin Turner
Pitcher	José Berríos

The Blue Jays opened the 2024 campaign on the road for a season-long ten-game road trip, due to ongoing renovations to the Rogers Centre.^[23] The Jays split their opening series with the Tampa Bay Rays, with each team winning two games. Reliever Génesis Cabrera was suspended for three games due to a physical altercation with Rays shortstop José Caballero during the third game of the series, though the suspension was reduced to two games after appeal.^[24] Toronto then began a three-game series with the Houston Astros in Houston, losing the first game after Ronel Blanco threw the first no-hitter of the 2024 MLB season.^[25] The Jays would win the second game before being one-hit in the final game, setting a new franchise-low with just 38 hits through their first seven games.^[26] The Blue Jays would take their first game against the New York Yankees 3–0, but would lose the following two games to end their road trip with a 4–6 record.^[27]

Heading to the newly renovated Rogers Centre for the first time in 2024, the Blue Jays defeated the Seattle Mariners 5–2 in their home opener, and would take two of three games to win their first series of the season.^[28] The Jays lost the opening game against the Colorado Rockies, but rallied to take the next two and win the series. Newly signed pitcher Yariel Rodriguez made his debut during the series where he struck out six batters and only got one earned run but didn't get credited with the win.^[29] They carried that success into their final series of the homestand against the Yankees, winning the first two games and nearly taking the third before the bullpen allowed four runs in the ninth inning to lose the game, 6–4.^[30] The Blue Jays then travelled to San Diego for the first time since the 2013 season to take on the Padres.^[31] Toronto won two of three games to take their fourth consecutive series victory.^[32] The Blue Jays then continued to Kansas City to take on the Royals, where they lost 3 of the 4 games, all by one run; the last was called after the top of the fifth due to rain.^[33] The Blue Jays then lost a three-game set against the Los Angeles Dodgers at home. The first game was marked by two-way player Shohei Ohtani hitting a home run in the first inning after he was booed by Toronto fans, following an off-season in which he was reported by some journalists to be signing with the team.^[34][35]

The month began with another series loss to the Royals, this time at home.^[36] Next, they lost two of three to the Washington Nationals on the road. Alek Manoah made his return to the rotation in the last game.^[37] Afterwards, they split two games with the Philadelphia Phillies with the win in the final game breaking an 11-game win streak at home for the Phillies.^[38] They then lost a series against the Twins at home,^[39] followed up by a two-game (middle game was rained out and will be made up in a doubleheader later in the season) split against the Orioles at Camden Yards.^[40] A series loss to the Rays and series win against the White Sox at home followed.^[41][42] From May 23 to 26, the Blue Jays lost three of four to the Detroit Tigers on the road, punctuated by a 14–11 loss in the final game after Matt Vierling hit a three-run walk-off home run. The loss brought the Blue Jays to a then-season-low six games under .500.^[43][44] However, they followed that series by sweeping the White Sox in a three-game set on the road.^[45] On May 31st, the Blue Jays debuted their new City Connect Jerseys with the theme entitled "Night Mode" where they played against the Pittsburgh Pirates where they won at the bottom of the 14th inning thanks to a walk-off home run from Davis Schneider.

From June 17 to 24, the Blue Jays lost seven games in a row; the streak was snapped by a victory at Fenway Park against the Red Sox. By then, they had fallen to six and a half games back of the final wild card playoff spot with a record of 36–43.^[46] On June 23, infielder Orelvis Martínez, who made his MLB debut a few days earlier, was suspended 80 games for testing positive for performance-enhancing substance clomiphene, which he claims is being taken for addressing fertility issues.^[47]

On July 25th, the Blue Jays got their most devastating and embarrassing loss of the season when they lost 13-0 to the Tampa Bay Rays. Everyone who was in attendance at the Rogers Center booed the entire team and they were also chanting "Fire Atkins" which was a message for Mark Shapiro to fire General Manager Ross Atkins. Infielder Ernie Clement pitched one inning in that game. Earlier that day, Kevin Kiermaier announced his retirement after the 2024 season. From July 26th to 28th, the Blue Jays rebounded from that horrible loss and swept the World Series Champions, the Texas Rangers. Before the week of the 2024 trade deadline, the Blue Jays traded away Cavan Biggio and placed Kevin Kiermaier on waivers where he was cleared. During the week of the 2024 trade deadline, as well as during trade deadline day itself, the Blue Jays traded away Yimi García, Nate Pearson, Danny Jansen, Justin Turner, Yusei Kikuchi, Trevor Richards, Isiah Kiner-Falefa, and Kevin Kiermaier. Except for the Kiermaier trade in which the Blue Jays received pitcher Ryan Yarbrough, the Blue Jays received prospects or rookies from all of these trades. A lot of fans online were saying the Kikuchi trade with the Houston Astros was a huge win for the team as they weren't expected that much of a trade for Kikuchi who only had 2 months left of his remaining contract. It was eventually called a fleece as most fans mentioned.

The month of August began with a 3 game series against the Baltimore Orioles and then a 3 game series against the Oakland Athletics. They won the series against Baltimore by winning the first and third game but fell to Oakland in the last two games, winning the first game of the series. From August 12th to 14th, the Blue Jays began a three game road series in Anaheim against the Los Angeles Angels where they won with a three game sweep. Will Wagner, son of MLB Legend Billy Wagner made his debut in the series and made history by getting three hits in his MLB debut. From August 16th to the 18th, the Blue Jays started a 3 game road series against the Chicago Cubs where they lost the first two games and the series by a single run each game.

Legend
Blue Jays win	Blue Jays loss	Game postponed

2024 Game Log: 57–66 (Home: 29–31; Away: 28–35)
March: 2–2 (Home: 0–0; Away: 2–2) # Date Opponent Score Win Loss Save Attendance Record GB 1 March 28 @ Rays 8–2 Berríos (1–0) Eflin (0–1) — 25,025 1–0 – 2 March 29 @ Rays 2–8 Civale (1–0) Bassitt (0–1) — 18,653 1–1 1 3 March 30 @ Rays 1–5 Littell (1–0) Kikuchi (0–1) — 18,905 1–2 2 4 March 31 @ Rays 9–2 White (1–0) Armstrong (0–1) — 14,875 2–2 2
April: 13–14 (Home: 8–6; Away: 5–8) # Date Opponent Score Win Loss Save Attendance Record GB 5 April 1 @ Astros 0–10 Blanco (1–0) Francis (0–1) — 27,285 2–3 3 6 April 2 @ Astros 2–1 Green (1–0) Hader (0–2) — 28,811 3–3 2 7 April 3 @ Astros 0–8 Javier (1–0) Bassitt (0–2) — 26,279 3–4 3 8 April 5 @ Yankees 3–0 García (1–0) Ferguson (0–1) Green (1) 47,812 4–4 2 9 April 6 @ Yankees 8–9 Weaver (3–0) Gausman (0–1) Holmes (4) 42,250 4–5 3 10 April 7 @ Yankees 3–8 Cousins (1–0) Francis (0–2) Santana (1) 40,569 4–6 4 11 April 8 Mariners 5–2 Berríos (2–0) Castillo (0–3) — 40,069 5–6 4 12 April 9 Mariners 5–3 Bassitt (1–2) Kirby (1–2) Green (2) 31,310 6–6 4 13 April 10 Mariners 1–6 (10) Muñoz (1–1) Mayza (0–1) — 22,960 6–7 4 14 April 12 Rockies 4–12 Feltner (1–1) Gausman (0–2) — 29,035 6–8 4½ 15 April 13 Rockies 5–3 Francis (1–2) Hudson (0–3) García (1) 31,472 7–8 5 16 April 14 Rockies 5–0 Berríos (3–0) Freeland (0–3) — 27,481 8–8 4 17 April 15 Yankees 3–1 Bassitt (2–2) Gil (0–1) García (2) 30,962 9–8 3 18 April 16 Yankees 5–4 Kikuchi (1–1) Rodón (1–1) Romano (1) 31,175 10–8 2 19 April 17 Yankees 4–6 González (1–0) Swanson (0–1) Holmes (7) 30,233 10–9 3 20 April 19 @ Padres 5–1 Francis (2–2) Waldron (0–2) — 44,890 11–9 3 21 April 20 @ Padres 5–2 Berríos (4–0) Vásquez (0–1) Romano (2) 43,273 12–9 2 22 April 21 @ Padres 3–6 Musgrove (3–2) Bassitt (2–3) Suárez (7) 44,527 12–10 3 23 April 22 @ Royals 5–3 Kikuchi (2–1) Singer (2–1) Romano (3) 10,004 13–10 2½ 24 April 23 @ Royals 2–3 Stratton (2–1) Gausman (0–3) McArthur (5) 11,357 13–11 3 25 April 24 @ Royals 2–3 Schreiber (2–0) Rodríguez (0–1) McArthur (6) 10,282 13–12 4 26 April 25 @ Royals 1–2 (5) Ragans (1–2) Berríos (4–1) — 9,740 13–13 4 27 April 26 Dodgers 2–12 Stone (2–1) Bassitt (2–4) — 39,688 13–14 4 28 April 27 Dodgers 2–4 Glasnow (5–1) Kikuchi (2–2) Phillips (8) 39,405 13–15 5 29 April 28 Dodgers 3–1 Gausman (1–3) Grove (0–1) Romano (4) 39,053 14–15 5 30 April 29 Royals 6–5 Cabrera (1–0) Bowlan (0–1) Pearson (1) 29,879 15–15 4 31 April 30 Royals 1–4 Ragans (2–2) Berríos (4–2) McArthur (7) 27,189 15–16 5
May: 12–13 (Home: 5–6; Away: 7–7) # Date Opponent Score Win Loss Save Attendance Record GB 32 May 1 Royals 1–6 Lugo (5–1) Bassitt (2–5) — 32,307 15–17 5 33 May 3 @ Nationals 3–9 Barnes (2–0) Swanson (0–2) — 22,856 15–18 6½ 34 May 4 @ Nationals 6–3 Gausman (2–3) Irvin (2–3) — 22,836 16–18 6½ 35 May 5 @ Nationals 8–11 Harvey (2–1) Cabrera (1–1) Finnegan (11) 18,363 16–19 7½ 36 May 7 @ Phillies 1–10 Sánchez (2–3) Berríos (4–3) — 39,492 16–20 7½ 37 May 8 @ Phillies 5–3 Bassitt (3–5) Nola (4–2) Romano (5) 34,681 17–20 38 May 10 Twins 2–3 Ryan (2–2) Kikuchi (2–3) Jax (5) 34,205 17–21 8½ 39 May 11 Twins 10–8 Swanson (1–2) Jackson (1–2) Romano (6) 35,069 18–21 8½ 40 May 12 Twins 1–5 Ober (4–1) Manoah (0–1) — 32,200 18–22 8½ 41 May 13 @ Orioles 3–2 (10) Romano (1–0) Webb (0–2) — 24,358 19–22 7½ — May 14 @ Orioles Postponed (rain); Makeup: July 29 42 May 15 @ Orioles 2–3 Coulombe (1–0) Romano (1–1) — 29,578 19–23 9 43 May 17 Rays 3–4 Alexander (2–2) Bassitt (3–6) Fairbanks (4) 32,640 19–24 10½ 44 May 18 Rays 4–5 Ramírez (3–0) Pearson (0–1) Cleavinger (3) 34,416 19–25 11½ 45 May 19 Rays 5–2 Manoah (1–1) Civale (2–4) Romano (7) 35,840 20–25 11½ 46 May 20 White Sox 9–3 Berríos (5–3) Fedde (4–1) — 36,993 21–25 10½ 47 May 21 White Sox 0–5 Crochet (5–4) Kikuchi (2–4) — 28,176 21–26 10½ 48 May 22 White Sox 9–2 Bassitt (4–6) Nastrini (0–3) — 28,670 22–26 10½ 49 May 23 @ Tigers 9–1 Gausman (3–3) Flaherty (1–4) — 17,049 23–26 10½ 50 May 24 @ Tigers 2–6 Maeda (2–1) Manoah (1–2) Foley (11) 27,160 23–27 11½ 51 May 25 @ Tigers 1–2 Olson (1–5) Berríos (5–4) Holton (1) 35,331 23–28 12½ 52 May 26 @ Tigers 11–14 Englert (1–0) Romano (1–2) — 27,627 23–29 12½ 53 May 27 @ White Sox 5–1 Bassitt (5–6) Nastrini (0–4) — 14,993 24–29 12 54 May 28 @ White Sox 7–2 Gausman (4–3) Woodford (0–1) — 11,852 25–29 11 55 May 29 @ White Sox 3–1 Richards (1–0) Flexen (2–5) Romano (8) 11,599 26–29 11 56 May 31 Pirates 5–3 (14) Cabrera (2–1) Nicolas (0–1) — 33,356 27–29 11½
June: 11–16 (Home: 7–9; Away: 4–7) # Date Opponent Score Win Loss Save Attendance Record GB 57 June 1 Pirates 1–8 Keller (7–3) Kikuchi (2–5) Ortiz (1) 36,484 27–30 12½ 58 June 2 Pirates 5–4 Bassitt (6–6) Priester (0–5) García (3) 34,887 28–30 12½ 59 June 3 Orioles 2–7 Rodriguez (6–2) Gausman (4–4) — 23,842 28–31 13 60 June 4 Orioles 1–10 Burnes (6–2) Cabrera (2–2) — 28,816 28–32 14 61 June 5 Orioles 3–2 García (2–0) Kimbrel (4–2) — 27,929 29–32 14 62 June 6 Orioles 6–5 Kikuchi (3–5) Povich (0–1) García (4) 39,215 30–32 14 63 June 7 @ Athletics 1–2 Miller (1–0) Green (1–1) — 16,046 30–33 14 64 June 8 @ Athletics 7–0 Gausman (5–4) Medina (0–1) — 9,285 31–33 13 65 June 9 @ Athletics 6–4 (10) García (3–0) Adams (0–2) Cabrera (1) 11,276 32–33 13 66 June 10 @ Brewers 1–3 Rea (5–2) Berríos (5–5) Megill (10) 24,381 32–34 14 67 June 11 @ Brewers 3–0 Kikuchi (4–5) Rodríguez (0–1) García (5) 25,253 33–34 14 68 June 12 @ Brewers 4–5 Myers (3–2) Pop (0–1) Megill (11) 30,444 33–35 15 69 June 14 Guardians 1–3 Allen (7–3) Gausman (5–5) Clase (21) 36,790 33–36 15½ 70 June 15 Guardians 5–0 Francis (3–2) Carrasco (2–6) — 39,318 34–36 14½ 71 June 16 Guardians 7–6 Berríos (6–5) Lively (6–3) Pearson (2) 40,043 35–36 13½ 72 June 17 Red Sox 3–7 Pivetta (4–4) Kikuchi (4–6) Jansen (12) 29,907 35–37 14 73 June 18 Red Sox 3–4 Kelly (1–1) Little (0–1) Jansen (13) 38,595 35–38 15 74 June 19 Red Sox 3–7 Bello (7–4) Gausman (5–6) — 38,906 35–39 15 75 June 21 @ Guardians 1–7 Carrasco (3–6) Rodríguez (0–2) — 35,868 35–40 14½ 76 June 22 @ Guardians 3–6 Lively (7–3) Berríos (6–6) Clase (23) 37,133 35–41 15½ 77 June 23 @ Guardians 5–6 Herrin (3–0) Kikuchi (4–7) Clase (24) 27,479 35–42 15½ 78 June 24 @ Red Sox 6–7 Jansen (3–1) Pop (0–2) — 35,856 35–43 16 79 June 25 @ Red Sox 9–4 Gausman (6–6) Bello (7–5) — 34,546 36–43 15 — June 26 @ Red Sox Suspended (rain); Resuming August 26 80 June 27 Yankees 9–2 Berríos (7–6) Rodón (9–5) — 36,423 37–43 13½ 81 June 28 Yankees 5–16 Tonkin (3–3) Kikuchi (4–8) — 34,791 37–44 14½ 82 June 29 Yankees 9–3 Bassitt (7–6) Cortés Jr. (4–7) — 37,448 38–44 14½ 83 June 30 Yankees 1–8 Cole (1–1) Gausman (6–7) — 38,534 38–45 14½
July: 12–14 (Home: 6–7; Away: 6–7) # Date Opponent Score Win Loss Save Attendance Record GB 84 July 1 Astros 1–3 Brown (6–5) Rodríguez (0–3) Hader (13) 39,265 38–46 15 85 July 2 Astros 7–6 Berríos (8–6) Arrighetti (4–7) Green (3) 26,308 39–46 15 86 July 3 Astros 2–9 Scott (5–2) Pop (0–3) — 28,570 39–47 16 87 July 4 Astros 3–5 Valdez (7–5) Bassitt (7–7) Hader (14) 38,234 39–48 16 88 July 5 @ Mariners 1–2 Castillo (7–9) Gausman (6–8) Muñoz (14) 34,493 39–49 17 89 July 6 @ Mariners 5–4 Rodríguez (1–3) Hancock (3–4) Green (4) 38,264 40–49 16 90 July 7 @ Mariners 5–4 (10) Green (2–1) Snider (0–1) Cabrera (2) 34,885 41–49 16 91 July 9 @ Giants 3–4 Miller (3–2) Richards (1–1) — 32,924 41–50 16 92 July 10 @ Giants 10–6 Bassitt (8–7) Webb (7–7) — 32,014 42–50 15 93 July 11 @ Giants 5–3 Gausman (7–8) Hicks (4–6) Green (5) 30,064 43–50 14 94 July 12 @ Diamondbacks 4–5 Martínez (4–1) Green (2–2) — 24,441 43–51 14 95 July 13 @ Diamondbacks 1–12 Díaz (1–0) Berríos (8–7) — 30,121 43–52 14 96 July 14 @ Diamondbacks 8–7 Richards (2–1) Ginkel (6–2) Green (6) 24,732 44–52 14 94th All-Star Game in Arlington, Texas 97 July 19 Tigers 4–5 Flaherty (7–5) Bassitt (8–8) Holton (3) 39,697 44–53 15 98 July 20 Tigers 3–7 Faedo (5–1) Kikuchi (4–9) — 38,583 44–54 16 99 July 21 Tigers 5–4 Gausman (8–8) Montero (1–3) Green (7) 38,766 45–54 15 100 July 23 Rays 2–4 Alexander (3–3) Berríos (8–8) Fairbanks (19) 38,575 45–55 15 101 July 24 Rays 6–3 Cabrera (3–2) Adam (4–2) — 32,276 46–55 14 102 July 25 Rays 0–13 Bradley (6–4) Bassitt (8–9) — 41,148 46–56 15 103 July 26 Rangers 6–5 Green (3–2) Sborz (2–1) — 35,065 47–56 14 104 July 27 Rangers 7–3 Gausman (9–8) Lorenzen (5–6) — 35,917 48–56 13 105 July 28 Rangers 7–3 Berríos (9–8) Hernández (3–1) Pop (1) 40,052 49–56 13 106 July 29 (1) @ Orioles 5–11 Eflin (6–7) Rodríguez (1–4) — see 2nd game 49–57 14 107 July 29 (2) @ Orioles 8–4 Francis (4–2) Povich (1–5) — 22,272 50–57 13 108 July 30 @ Orioles 2–6 Burnes (11–4) Bassitt (8–10) — 21,710 50–58 14 109 July 31 @ Orioles 4–10 Rodriguez (13–4) Espino (0–1) — 25,528 50–59 15
August: 7–7 (Home: 3–3; Away: 4–4) # Date Opponent Score Win Loss Save Attendance Record GB 110 August 2 @ Yankees 8–5 Little (1–1) Stroman (7–6) Green (8) 44,883 51–59 13½ 111 August 3 @ Yankees 3–8 Rodón (12–7) Berríos (9–9) Holmes (23) 40,218 51–60 14½ 112 August 4 @ Yankees 3–4 (10) Leiter Jr. (3–4) Francis (4–3) — 44,237 51–61 15½ 113 August 6 Orioles 5–2 Bassitt (9–10) Soto (2–5) Green (9) 35,051 52–61 15 114 August 7 Orioles 3–7 Smith (3–0) Burr (0–1) — 37,547 52–62 15½ 115 August 8 Orioles 7–6 Gausman (10–8) Kremer (4–9) Green (10) 27,910 53–62 14½ 116 August 9 Athletics 3–1 Berríos (10–9) Spence (7–8) Green (11) 39,894 54–62 14½ 117 August 10 Athletics 0–1 Bido (3–3) Rodríguez (1–5) Miller (17) 34,312 54–63 15½ 118 August 11 Athletics 4–8 Sears (10–8) Bassitt (9–11) — 38,797 54–64 15½ 119 August 12 @ Angels 4–2 Francis (5–3) Daniel (1–4) Green (12) 29,676 55–64 15 120 August 13 @ Angels 6–1 Gausman (11–8) Fulmer (0–3) — 30,982 56–64 14½ 121 August 14 @ Angels 9–2 Berríos (11–9) Anderson (9–11) — 28,356 57–64 14½ 122 August 16 @ Cubs 5–6 (10) Miller (4–1) Green (3–3) — 39,614 57–65 15½ 123 August 17 @ Cubs 2–3 Pearson (2–1) Bassitt (9–12) López (3) 38,755 57–66 124 August 18 @ Cubs – — – 125 August 19 Reds – — – 126 August 20 Reds – — – 127 August 21 Reds – — – 128 August 22 Angels – — – 129 August 23 Angels – — – 130 August 24 Angels – — – 131 August 25 Angels – — – 132 August 26 (1) @ Red Sox – — – 133 August 26 (2) @ Red Sox – — – 134 August 27 @ Red Sox – — – 135 August 28 @ Red Sox – — – 136 August 29 @ Red Sox – — – 137 August 30 @ Twins – — – 138 August 31 @ Twins – — –
September: 0–0 (Home: 0–0; Away: 0–0) # Date Opponent Score Win Loss Save Attendance Record GB 139 September 1 @ Twins – — – 140 September 3 Phillies – — – 141 September 4 Phillies – — – 142 September 6 @ Braves – — – 143 September 7 @ Braves – — – 144 September 8 @ Braves – — – 145 September 9 Mets – — – 146 September 10 Mets – — – 147 September 11 Mets – — – 148 September 13 Cardinals – — – 149 September 14 Cardinals – — – 150 September 15 Cardinals – — – 151 September 17 @ Rangers – — – 152 September 18 @ Rangers – — – 153 September 19 @ Rangers – — – 154 September 20 @ Rays – — – 155 September 21 @ Rays – — – 156 September 22 @ Rays – — – 157 September 23 Red Sox – — – 158 September 24 Red Sox – — – 159 September 25 Red Sox – — – 160 September 27 Marlins – — – 161 September 28 Marlins – — – 162 September 29 Marlins – — –

Toronto Blue Jays roster
Active roster				Inactive roster		Coaches/Other
Pitchers Starting rotation 40 Chris Bassitt 17 José Berríos 44 Bowden Francis 34 Kevin Gausman 29 Yariel Rodríguez Bullpen 43 Ryan Burr 92 Génesis Cabrera 54 Brendon Little 45 Tommy Nance 56 Zach Pop 50 Erik Swanson 35 Ryan Yarbrough Closer(s) 57 Chad Green		Catchers 30 Alejandro Kirk 15 Brian Serven Infielders 28 Ernie Clement 27 Vladimir Guerrero Jr. 48 Spencer Horwitz 49 Leo Jiménez  7 Will Wagner Outfielders 47 Addison Barger 37 Steward Berroa  9 Joey Loperfido 36 Davis Schneider  4 George Springer 25 Daulton Varsho		Pitchers 39 Jake Bloss 74 José Cuas 65 Hagen Danner 60 Brandon Eisert 52 Paolo Espino -- Luis Frías 64 Adam Macko  6 Alek Manoah 58 Yerry Rodríguez Catchers -- Nick Raposo Infielders 11 Bo Bichette 20 Luis De Los Santos Outfielders  8 Jonatan Clase 38 Nathan Lukes		Manager 14 John Schneider Coaches 60 Alex Andreopoulos (bullpen catcher) 53 Mark Budzinski (first base) 51 Carlos Febles (third base/infield) 66 Matt Hague (assistant hitting) 10 DeMarlo Hale (associate manager) 85 David Howell (pitching strategist) 19 Dave Hudgens (hitting strategist) 78 Luis Hurtado (bullpen catcher) 22 Gil Kim (field coordinator) -- John Lannan (mental performance coach) 18 Guillermo Martínez (hitting) 23 Don Mattingly (bench coach) 59 Hunter Mense (assistant hitting) 41 Pete Walker (pitching) 21 Jeff Ware (bullpen) 86 Adam Yudelman (coach) 60-day injured list 68 Jordan Romano Restricted list 13 Orelvis Martínez 26 active, 14 inactive 7-, 10-, or 15-day injured list # Personal leave Roster and coaches updated August 11, 2024 Transactions • Depth chart → All MLB rosters

(Updated as of August 8)

Player	G	AB	R	H	2B	3B	HR	RBI	SB	BB	AVG	Ref.
Addison Barger	31	90	8	17	6	0	2	14	1	4	.189	[48]
Steward Berroa	17	21	5	3	1	0	0	1	5	3	.143	[49]
Bo Bichette	79	305	29	68	16	1	4	30	5	20	.223	[50]
Cavan Biggio	44	110	15	22	4	0	2	9	2	14	.200	[51]
Ernie Clement	93	262	28	70	16	1	6	32	8	7	.267	[52]
Luis De Los Santos	2	4	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	1	.000	[53]
Vladimir Guerrero Jr.	114	439	68	141	30	1	23	76	2	51	.321	[54]
Spencer Horwitz	51	173	23	47	9	0	4	19	0	22	.272	[55]
Danny Jansen	61	198	27	42	13	0	6	18	0	25	.212	[56]
Leo Jiménez	26	74	7	18	7	0	0	3	0	5	.243	[57]
Kevin Kiermaier	81	200	24	39	7	2	4	18	5	10	.195	[58]
Isiah Kiner-Falefa	82	257	32	75	8	2	7	33	3	13	.292	[59]
Alejandro Kirk	64	201	15	51	10	0	3	33	0	22	.254	[60]
Joey Loperfido	6	26	3	4	0	1	0	0	0	0	.154	[61]
Orelvis Martínez	1	3	0	1	0	0	0	0	0	0	.333	[62]
Davis Schneider	100	303	38	64	18	0	10	37	4	37	.211	[63]
Brian Serven	13	27	3	4	0	0	0	3	0	2	.148	[64]
George Springer	107	394	55	88	16	1	13	41	13	45	.223	[65]
Justin Turner	90	300	37	77	17	0	6	31	0	39	.257	[66]
Daulton Varsho	107	352	56	72	17	6	13	47	10	40	.205	[67]
Daniel Vogelbach	31	70	5	13	5	0	1	8	0	9	.186	[68]

(Updated as of August 8)

Player	G	GS	W	L	SV	ERA	WHIP	IP	H	R	ER	BB	K	Ref.
Chris Bassitt	23	23	9	10	0	3.95	1.41	130	133	61	57	50	124	[69]
José Berríos	23	23	9	9	0	4.11	1.22	1352⁄3	124	63	62	42	103	[70]
Ryan Burr	15	0	0	1	0	5.65	1.33	141⁄3	12	10	9	7	15	[71]
Génesis Cabrera	50	0	3	2	2	3.50	1.49	461⁄3	46	24	18	23	37	[72]
José Cuas	4	0	0	0	0	9.00	2.33	3	3	3	3	4	3	[73]
Brandon Eisert	2	0	0	0	0	5.79	1.93	42⁄3	5	3	3	4	0	[74]
Paolo Espino	3	1	0	1	0	8.31	2.08	82⁄3	13	8	8	5	3	[75]
Bowden Francis	19	5	4	3	0	5.44	1.39	492⁄3	53	33	30	16	43	[76]
Yimi García	29	0	3	0	5	2.70	0.80	30	16	9	9	8	42	[77]
Kevin Gausman	23	23	10	8	0	4.42	1.27	1321⁄3	129	73	65	39	121	[78]
Chad Green	35	0	3	2	10	1.72	0.87	362⁄3	22	7	7	10	33	[79]
Yusei Kikuchi	22	22	4	9	0	4.75	1.34	1152⁄3	125	63	61	30	130	[80]
Isiah Kiner-Falefa	2	0	0	0	0	4.50	1.50	2	1	1	1	2	0	[81]
Brendon Little	28	0	1	1	0	4.05	1.35	262⁄3	24	12	12	12	24	[82]
Alek Manoah	5	5	1	2	0	3.70	1.03	241⁄3	17	16	10	8	26	[83]
Tim Mayza	35	0	0	1	0	8.03	1.95	242⁄3	36	24	22	12	16	[84]
Wes Parsons	2	0	0	0	0	10.80	1.60	5	6	6	6	2	2	[85]
Nate Pearson	41	0	0	1	2	5.63	1.55	40	45	26	25	17	51	[86]
Zach Pop	41	0	0	3	1	6.49	1.44	342⁄3	37	28	25	13	23	[87]
Trevor Richards	45	2	2	1	0	4.64	1.15	521⁄3	36	30	27	24	49	[88]
Yariel Rodríguez	11	11	1	4	0	3.86	1.33	441⁄3	35	22	19	24	47	[89]
Yerry Rodríguez	4	0	0	0	0	15.43	2.57	42⁄3	10	9	8	2	5	[90]
Jordan Romano	15	0	1	2	8	6.59	1.46	132⁄3	16	10	10	4	13	[91]
Erik Swanson	23	0	1	2	0	6.98	1.66	191⁄3	25	15	15	7	13	[92]
Mitch White	4	0	1	0	0	5.40	1.40	10	10	6	6	4	6	[93]
Ryan Yarbrough	2	0	0	0	0	16.20	1.20	12⁄3	1	3	3	1	0	[94]

• On March 28, designated Yosver Zulueta for assignment, selected the contract of Daniel Vogelbach and Brian Serven, placed Danny Jansen on the 10-day injured list, and placed Jordan Romano, Erik Swanson, and Alek Manoah on the 15-day injured list.^[95]

• On April 5, designated Wes Parsons for assignment and selected the contract of Paolo Espino.^[96]
• On April 7, sent Alek Manoah and Erik Swanson on a rehab assignment to the Low-A Dunedin Blue Jays.^[96]
• On April 10, traded Wes Parsons to the Cleveland Guardians for cash considerations, and sent Danny Jansen on a rehab assignment to the Triple-A Buffalo Bisons.^[96]
• On April 11, sent Jordan Romano and Erik Swanson on a rehab assignment to the Triple-A Buffalo Bisons.^[96]
• On April 13, optioned Paolo Espino, recalled Yariel Rodríguez, and sent Alek Manoah on a rehab assignment to the Triple-A Buffalo Bisons.^[96]
• On April 15, optioned Brian Serven and activated Danny Jansen.^[96]
• On April 16, designated Mitch White for assignment, optioned Nate Pearson, and activated Jordan Romano and Erik Swanson.^[96]
• On April 20, placed Chad Green on the 15-day injured list, recalled Nate Pearson, and traded Mitch White to the San Francisco Giants for cash considerations.^[96]
• On April 24, placed Kevin Kiermaier on the 10-day injured list and recalled Addison Barger.^[96]

• On July 26, traded Yimi García to the Seattle Mariners in exchange for Jonatan Clase and Jacob Sharp.^[97]
• On July 27, traded Danny Jansen to the Boston Red Sox in exchange for minor-leaguers Cutter Coffey, Eddinson Paulino, and Gilberto Batista.^[98][99]
• On July 29, traded Justin Turner to the Seattle Mariners in exchange for RJ Schreck.^[100]
• On July 29, traded Yusei Kikuchi to the Houston Astros in exchange for Jake Bloss, Joey Loperfido, and Will Wagner.^[101]
• On July 30, traded Trevor Richards to the Minnesota Twins in exchange for minor-leaguer Jay Harry.^[102]
• On July 30, traded Isiah Kiner-Falefa and cash to the Pittsburgh Pirates for Charles McAdoo.^[103]
• On July 30, traded Kevin Kiermaier to the Los Angeles Dodgers for Ryan Yarbrough.

(Updated as of June 24)

Level	Team	League	Manager	Win–loss record	Division	Postseason	Ref.
Triple-A	Buffalo Bisons	International League	Casey Candaele	37–37 (first half)	East Division	[to be determined]	[104]
Double-A	New Hampshire Fisher Cats	Eastern League	Cesar Martin	30–38 (first half)	Northeast Division	[to be determined]	[105]
High-A	Vancouver Canadians	Northwest League	Brent Lavallee	30–33 (first half)	—	[to be determined]	[106]
Low-A	Dunedin Blue Jays	Florida State League	Jose Mayorga	34–32 (first half)	West Division	[to be determined]	[107]
Rookie	FCL Blue Jays	Florida Complex League	Andy Fermin	8–29	North Division	[to be determined]	[108]
Rookie	DSL Blue Jays	Dominican Summer League	Danny Canellas	10–5	Central Division	[to be determined]	[109]

• 2024 Toronto Blue Jays at Baseball Reference