Which traded prospect will the Blue Jays likely regret parting with last season the most?

"The Blue Jays' all-in approach at last July's trade deadline certainly paid off - with the likes of Shane Bieber, Louis Varland, and Seranthony Dominguez playing pivotal roles in the team's run to the World Series. Of course, acquiring veteran players comes at a cost. Several promising players were dealt in those moves, and each could wind up becoming solid big leaguers down the road."

"Roden is surely the most recognizable name out of that quartet after he made the opening day roster and played 43 underwhelming games with the club last year (.589 OPS). Over the last couple of years, he's been a player who has really excelled in the upper minors, but hasn't yet put it together at the highest level. The major league struggles continued after his trade to Minnesota,"

The Blue Jays' deadline spending delivered key veterans — Shane Bieber, Louis Varland and Seranthony Dominguez — who played pivotal roles in the World Series run. Acquiring those veterans required trading significant prospects: Alan Roden, Kendry Rojas, Juaron Watts-Brown and Khal Stephen, each with varying ceilings and chances to reach the majors. Roden made the opening day roster, produced a .589 OPS across 43 games, and has shown strong upper-minors performance despite inconsistent major-league results and a thumb injury. Rojas missed time with injuries, debuted at Double-A on July 1, reached Triple-A briefly, then struggled across eight starts with a 6.59 ERA after the trade.

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