The Toronto Blue Jays put together an exceptional 2025 campaign and nearly won the World Series, and now, it is all hands on deck to try and push for a 2026 cha

Early in the offseason, it appeared the Blue Jays had interest in bringing Bichette back after their World Series run. Toronto’s activity since then, however, has complicated that possibility. The club has been aggressive in reshaping its roster,

Bo Bichette remains one of the biggest names remaining on the free-agent market. And at least one steakhouse is willing to go to serious lengths to keep him in Toronto.

As much of the focus has shifted to Kyle Tucker -- and for good reason -- a reunion with Toronto's own home grown star has seemed to become less and less likely. As the Blue Jays signed Kazuma Okamoto as a utility infielder, the path to keeping Bichette seemed more like long odds.

The Toronto Blue Jays introduced Kazuma Okamoto, their latest marquee addition Tuesday, but as Bo Bichette's free agency continues, general manager Ross Atkins was noncommittal on where the 29-year-old infielder might fit into the team's defensive plans.

Source: Ernie Clement and the Blue Jays have agreed at $4.6 million to avoid arbitration. For Clement, this agreement locks in a guaranteed $4.6 million salary for 2026, rewarding his breakout postseason and steady regular-season contributions. For Toronto, it secures a versatile infielder at a fair price.

Jon Heyman of the New York Post reported on Toronto Blue Jays shortstop Bo Bichette's market, and among the " potential landing spots " for the 27-year-old All-Star, the insider highlighted Seattle. "They haven’t been aggressive yet," Heyman simply said of the Mariners' Bichette interest.