"Bichette is obviously the most notable of the six. A two-time All-Star, Bichette had a great rebound season in 2025, slashing .311/.357/.483 with 18 home runs in 628 plate appearances for a career-best 134 wRC+ and 3.8 fWAR. The Jays desperately need to re-sign their cornerstone shortstop, but it'll be challenging as he's one of the best position players on the market. Bichette received a qualifying offer recently."
"The veteran right-handed pitcher had a solid season, finishing the year with a 3.96 ERA and 4.01 FIP in 170.1 innings pitched, but what's interesting about this season was his postseason performance. Bassitt didn't make the Blue Jays' American League Divisional Series roster and moved to the bullpen for the American League Championship Series and World Series. There, he posted a 1.04 ERA and 1.52 FIP in 8.2 innings pitched, finishing with a 33.3 K% and 6.7 BB%."
"There was a span of a month where it looked like the future Hall of Famer turned back the clock, but he had a rough end to the regular season. Like Bassitt, Scherzer didn't make the ALDS roster, but returned for the ALCS and World Series. In his three postseason starts, Scherzer had a 3.77 ERA and 5.58 FIP in 14.1 innings pitched."
The Toronto Blue Jays finished 2025 with strong vibes but face six impending free agents: Bo Bichette, Chris Bassitt, Max Scherzer, Seranthony Domínguez, Ty France, and Isiah Kiner-Falefa. Bo Bichette produced a .311/.357/.483 line with 18 homers, 628 plate appearances, a 134 wRC+ and 3.8 fWAR and received a qualifying offer. Chris Bassitt posted a 3.96 ERA and 4.01 FIP in 170.1 innings, then moved to the bullpen for the ALCS and World Series, recording a 1.04 ERA in 8.2 innings with a 33.3% strikeout rate. Max Scherzer, at 41, had a 5.19 ERA in 85 innings and returned for three postseason starts with a 3.77 ERA.
Read at BlueJaysNation
Unable to calculate read time
Collection
[
|
...
]