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2022 Toronto Blue Jays season

The 2022 Toronto Blue Jays season was the franchise's 46th season in Major League Baseball, and 31st full season (33rd overall) at Rogers Centre.

2022 Toronto Blue Jays
American League Wild Card
LeagueAmerican League
DivisionEast
BallparkRogers Centre
CityToronto, Ontario
Record92–70 (.568)
Divisional place2nd
OwnersRogers, CEO Mark Shapiro
General managersRoss Atkins
ManagersCharlie Montoyo (Fired July 13)
John Schneider (Interim)
TelevisionSportsnet
Sportsnet One
(Dan Shulman, Buck Martinez, Pat Tabler, Matt Devlin)
RadioBlue Jays Radio Network
Sportsnet 590 the FAN
(Ben Wagner)
← 2021Seasons2023 →

On December 2, 2021, Commissioner of Baseball Rob Manfred announced a lockout of players, following expiration of the collective bargaining agreement (CBA) between the league and the Major League Baseball Players Association (MLBPA). On March 10, 2022, MLB and the MLBPA agreed to a new collective bargaining agreement, thus ending the lockout. Opening Day was rescheduled for April 7, one week later than the original March 31 date, affecting two series for each team.[1]

Although MLB previously announced that any cancelled games due to the lockout would not be rescheduled, the agreement provides for a complete 162-game season. The three home games against the Tampa Bay Rays were rescheduled to be played in the Rays' two other visits, creating two five-game series, while the series at Baltimore was added to the end of the season.[2]

On July 13, the Blue Jays dismissed manager Charlie Montoyo after starting the month 3–9. Bench coach John Schneider replaced Montoyo as interim manager. In Montoyo's four years with Toronto, he had a record of 236–236 (.500). The Jays would rebound under Schneider, going 46-28 the rest of the way, including a historic 28–5 win against the Red Sox on July 22.

On September 29, Toronto clinched their first wild card berth since the pandemic-shortened 2020 season and their first in a full season since 2016. Toronto also clinched home advantage for the wild card series, in which they were swept by the Seattle Mariners with losses of 4–0 and 10–9.

Previous season

The Blue Jays finished the 2021 Major League Baseball season with a 91–71 record, which placed them fourth in the American League East division, missing the postseason by one win.

Offseason

Lockout

The expiration of the league's collective bargaining agreement (CBA) with the Major League Baseball Players Association occurred on December 1, 2021 with no new agreement in place.[3] As a result, the team owners voted unanimously to lockout the players stopping all free agency and trades.[4][5]

The parties came to an agreement on a new CBA on March 10, 2022.[6]

Rule changes

Pursuant to the new CBA, several new rules were instituted for the 2022 season. The National League will adopt the designated hitter full-time, a draft lottery will be implemented, the postseason will expand from ten teams to twelve, and advertising patches will appear on player uniforms and helmets for the first time.[7][8]

Standings

American League East

AL East
TeamWLPct.GBHomeRoad
New York Yankees9963.611—57‍–‍2442‍–‍39
Toronto Blue Jays9270.568747‍–‍3445‍–‍36
Tampa Bay Rays8676.5311351‍–‍3035‍–‍46
Baltimore Orioles8379.5121645‍–‍3638‍–‍43
Boston Red Sox7884.4812143‍–‍3835‍–‍46

American League Wild Card

Division leaders
TeamWLPct.
Houston Astros10656.654
New York Yankees9963.611
Cleveland Guardians9270.568
Wild Card teams
(Top 3 teams qualify for postseason)
TeamWLPct.GB
Toronto Blue Jays9270.568+6
Seattle Mariners9072.556+4
Tampa Bay Rays8676.531—
Baltimore Orioles8379.5123
Chicago White Sox8181.5005
Minnesota Twins7884.4818
Boston Red Sox7884.4818
Los Angeles Angels7389.45113
Texas Rangers6894.42018
Detroit Tigers6696.40720
Kansas City Royals6597.40121
Oakland Athletics60102.37026

Record against opponents

2022 American League record

Source: MLB Standings Grid – 2022

TeamBALBOSCWSCLEDETHOUKCLAAMINNYYOAKSEATBTEXTORNL
Baltimore—9–105–23–31–54–34–36–13–47–123–42–49–106–09–1012–8
Boston10–9—2–45–25–14–23–44–33–46–135–16–17–126–13–169–11
Chicago2–54–2—7–1212–73–49–103–49–103–45–24–24–23–42–411–9
Cleveland3–32–512–7—10–93–412–73–413–61–56–11–64–25–15–212–8
Detroit5–11–57–129–10—0–710–93–38–111–52–51–62–54–32–511–9
Houston3–42–44–34–37–0—5–213–66–05–212–712–75–114–52–412–8
Kansas City3–44–310–97–129–102–5—3–37–121–63–32–43–42–42–57–13
Los Angeles1–63–44–34–33–36–133–3—4–22–412–710–92–59–103–47–13
Minnesota4–34–310–96–1311–80–612–72–4—2–55–14–34–22–54–38–12
New York12–713–64–35–15–12–56–14–25–2—5–22–411–84–311–810–10
Oakland4–31–52–51–65–27–123–37–121–52–5—8–113–48–113–35–15
Seattle4–21–62–46–16–17–124–29–103–44–211–8—2–514–55–212–8
Tampa Bay10–912–72–42–45–21–54–35–22–48–114–35–2—4–310–912–8
Texas0–61–64–31–53–45–144–210–95–23–411–85–143–4—2–411–9
Toronto10–916–34–22–55–24–25–24–33–48–113–32–59–104–2—13–7

Updated with the results of all games through October 5, 2022.

Records vs. opponents

RecordGames Left
OpponentHomeRoadTotalHomeRoadTotal
AL East
Baltimore Orioles5–55–410–9–––
Boston Red Sox8–28–116–3–––
New York Yankees3–65–58–11–––
Tampa Bay Rays5–54–59–10–––
Totals21–1822–1543–33–––
AL Central
Chicago White Sox3–01–24–2–––
Cleveland Guardians1–21–32–5–––
Detroit Tigers3–12–15–2–––
Kansas City Royals3–12–15–2–––
Minnesota Twins1–22–23–4–––
Totals11–68–919–15–––
AL West
Houston Astros2–12–14–2–––
Los Angeles Angels0–34–04–3–––
Oakland Athletics2–11–23–3–––
Seattle Mariners2–10–42–5–––
Texas Rangers2–12–14–2–––
Totals8–79–817–15–––
National League
Chicago Cubs2–1–2–1–––
Cincinnati Reds2–1–2–1–––
Milwaukee Brewers–1–21–2–––
Philadelphia Phillies2–01–13–1–––
Pittsburgh Pirates–3–03–0–––
St. Louis Cardinals1–11–12–2–––
Totals7–36–413–7–––
Grand Totals47–3445–36 92–70–––
MonthGamesWonLostPct.
April22148.636
May261412.538
June281513.536
July261412.538
August271314.481
September281810.643
October541.800
Totals1629270.568

2022 draft

The 2022 Major League Baseball draft began on July 17. The Blue Jays gained compensation selections at the end of the second round due to Robbie Ray and Marcus Semien signing with the Seattle Mariners and Texas Rangers respectively.[9]

RoundPickPlayerPositionCollege/SchoolNationalitySigned
123Brandon BarrieraLHPAmerican Heritage School July 26[10]
260Josh KasevichSSOregon July 26[10]
2C77Tucker TomanSSHammond School July 24[11]
2C78Cade Doughty2BLouisiana State July 23[12]
398Alan RodenOFCreighton July 26[10]
4128Ryan JenningsRHPLouisiana Tech July 24[13]
5158Mason FluhartyLHPLiberty July 22[14]
6188T. J. BrockRHPOhio State July 22[15]
7218Peyton Williams1BIowa July 26[10]
8248Dylan RockOFTexas A&M July 26[10]
9278Devereaux HarrisonRHPLong Beach State July 26[10]
10308Ian ChurchillLHPSan Diego July 26[10]

Regular season

Opening Day

Opening Day starters
PositionName
CatcherDanny Jansen
First basemanVladimir Guerrero Jr.
Second basemanCavan Biggio
ShortstopBo Bichette
Third basemanMatt Chapman
Left fielderLourdes Gurriel Jr.
Center fielderGeorge Springer
Right fielderTeoscar Hernández
Designated hitterAlejandro Kirk
PitcherJosé Berríos

April

Home and season opener against the Texas Rangers on April 8

The Blue Jays opened the 2022 season at home against the Texas Rangers. After falling behind 7–0 in the fourth inning, Toronto launched the largest comeback victory on Opening Day in 72 years, winning 10–8.[16] The Blue Jays would take the second game, 4–3, before losing the final game of the series, 12–6.[17][18] The team then began its first road series of the season, taking on the New York Yankees in the Bronx. The Blue Jays won the first game of the four-game set, 3–0, and Jordan Romano earned his 26th consecutive save, breaking Tom Henke's franchise record.[19] After dropping the second game, 4–0, the Jays took the third game 6–4, aided largely by three home runs from Vladimir Guerrero Jr.[20] The Yankees took the final game of the series, 3–0, to split the series at two games apiece.[21] Returning home, the Blue Jays began a three-game series against the Oakland Athletics with a 4–1 victory.[22] The second game went into the ninth inning tied at five, until Cristian Pache hit a two-run home run to give Oakland the game 7–5.[23] The Blue Jays won the final game, 4–3, backed by another strong performance from Alek Manoah.[24]

Toronto began a six-game road trip in Boston the following night, where Bo Bichette's first two errors of the season helped the Red Sox to a 2–1 win.[25] Raimel Tapia's first home run of the season paced the Jays to a 6–1 victory in the second game,[26] and Kevin Gausman's eight shutout innings in the third and final game helped the Jays to a 3–2 win in the finale.[27] In the first game of a three-game series against the Houston Astros, Matt Chapman's ninth-inning double drove in Vladimir Guerrero Jr. to give the Blue Jays a 4–3 victory.[28] Santiago Espinal broke a tie in the seventh inning of the second game, giving the Jays a 3–2 win.[29] However, the team had its four-game winning streak snapped in the final game of the series, losing 8–7 in the tenth inning.[30] On April 25, the Blue Jays returned to Toronto to begin a ten-game homestand, starting with four games against the Red Sox. Bo Bichette's first-career grand slam in the eighth inning gave the first game to the Jays, 6–2.[31] In the second game, Boston scored four runs in the eighth inning to take a 5–2 lead. In the ninth inning, back-to-back doubles from Raimel Tapia and Santiago Espinal scored a run, and George Springer's two-run home run tied the game at five and sent it to a tenth inning, where Tapia hit a walk-off sacrifice fly.[32] Boston took the third game, 7–1, with manager Alex Cora returning from having COVID-19.[33] The Blue Jays took the series victory with a 1–0 win in the final game, led by Alek Manoah's seven shutout innings.[34] To close the month, the Jays dropped the opening game of the series against Houston 11–7,[35] but bounced back in the second game with a 2–1 victory to end April with a 14–8 record.[36]

May

Myles Straw is caught stealing in the Blue Jays 8–3 victory over the Cleveland Guardians at Progressive Field on May 7.

To begin May, the Blue Jays took the final game of the three-game series against the Astros, 3–2.[37] Ending their ten-game homestand, the Jays took on the Yankees. Toronto dropped the first two games of the series, 3–2 and 9–1 respectively, but salvaged the final game 2–1, ending the Yankees' 11-game winning streak and taking their first series loss of the 2022 season.[38][39] The Blue Jays then embarked on a nine-game road trip, beginning with four against the Cleveland Guardians. Rookie Steven Kwan's first home run helped Cleveland to a 6–5 victory in the opener.[40] The second game was rained out, and rescheduled as a doubleheader for the following day. The teams split the games, with Toronto taking the first 8–3 and Cleveland taking the second, 8–2.[41] The Guardians took the series with a 4–3 win in the finale.[42] After a day off, the Blue Jays were swept in a brief two-game series in New York against the Yankees.[43] With a 1–5 record on their road trip, the Blue Jays travelled to Tampa Bay for the first time in 2022, to take on the Rays. Toronto lost the opener, 5–2, which extended their losing streak to five games and lowered their record to 17–16.[44] The Jays ended their losing streak with a 5–1 victory in the second game, before dropping their fourth straight series with a 3–0 loss in the finale.[45][46]

The Jays returned home after a dismal 2–7 road trip to take on Seattle and Cincinnati. Home runs from Bo Bichette and Matt Chapman led the Jays to a 6–2 win in the opener against the Mariners.[47] The Jays took the second game 3–0 but were unable to complete the sweep, dropping the final game 5–1.[48] The Blue Jays had another opportunity for a sweep, taking the first two games against Cincinnati by scores of 2–1 and 3–1, but again lost the finale, 3–2, after Toronto native Joey Votto's first home run of the season gave the Reds the lead.[49] The Jays then travelled to St. Louis for two games against the Cardinals. Paul Goldschmidt hit a walk-off grand slam in the first game, giving the Cards a 7–3 victory.[50] Toronto salvaged the final game of the series, 8–1, led by two home runs from Danny Jansen.[51] After a day off, the Blue Jays travelled to Los Angeles for four games against the Angels. Vladimir Guerrero Jr., the 2021 AL MVP runner-up, hit a home run off 2021 MVP winner Shohei Ohtani in the opener, leading the Jays to a 6–3 win.[52] The Blue Jays rallied in the ninth inning of the second game, with Lourdes Gurriel Jr.'s RBI single proving to be the difference in a 4–3 victory.[53] The Jays entered the seventh inning of the third game down 4–1, but scored five runs and then held on to win the game 6–5.[54] Toronto earned their first sweep of the 2022 season with an 11–10 win in the final game of the series, and closed May with their sixth consecutive win after defeating the Chicago White Sox 6–5.[55][56]

June

The Blue Jays began June by completing a three-game sweep of the White Sox at home, and winning their eight consecutive game.[57] The streak, which was their longest since 2015, was snapped on June 3 by the Minnesota Twins with a 9-3 loss. Kyle Garlick and Jose Miranda both homered twice for the Twins.[58]

July

From July 2-10, the Blue Jays lost nine of ten games, culminating in a three-game sweep at the hands of the Seattle Mariners at T-Mobile Park.[59] On July 22, the Blue Jays defeated the Red Sox 28-5 at Fenway Park which featured an inside-the-park grand slam by the Blue Jays' Ramiel Tapia. Their 28 runs was the franchise record for most runs in a game while the red Sox also set a record for most runs given up in a single game.[60]

August

From August 18-21, the Blue Jays took three games out of four from the Yankees at Yankee Stadium, with the Yankees salvaging the last game of the series to avoid a four-game sweep.[61] In their next series, they swept the Red Sox on the road in a three-game set.[62] However, they were swept in three games at home by the Angels (who had a record of 52-73) in the following series which included being shutout in consecutive games, with Shohei Ohtani throwing seven scoreless innings and striking out nine on the latter occasion. Prior to the second game, the Blue Jays held a pre-game ceremony honoring members of the 1992 World Series Championship team for a 30th anniversary celebration.[63][64]

September

On September 29, the Blue Jays clinched a playoff spot for the ninth time in franchise history.[65]

Game log

Legend
Blue Jays winBlue Jays lossGame postponed
2022 Game Log: 92–70 (Home: 47–34; Road: 45–36)
April: 14–8 (Home: 8–4; Road: 6–4)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecordGB
1April 8Rangers10–8Cimber (1–0)Santana (0–1)Romano (1)45,0221–0–
2April 9Rangers4–3Richards (1–0)Martin (0–1)Romano (2)43,3862–0–
3April 10Rangers6–12Burke (1–0)Merryweather (0–1)—31,5492–11
4April 11@ Yankees3–0Manoah (1–0)Taillon (0–1)Romano (3)26,2113–1–
5April 12@ Yankees0–4Holmes (1–0)Kikuchi (0–1)—25,0683–21
6April 13@ Yankees6–4Cimber (2–0)Green (0–1)Romano (4)30,1094–2–
7April 14@ Yankees0–3Severino (1–0)Gausman (0–1)King (1)37,2554–3–
8April 15Athletics4–1Cimber (3–0)Jefferies (1–1)Romano (5)35,4155–3+1
9April 16Athletics5–7Jiménez (1–0)Merryweather (0–2)Trivino (2)32,3305–4–
10April 17Athletics4–3Manoah (2–0)Oller (0–1)Romano (6)27,4906–4+½
11April 19@ Red Sox1–2Robles (1–0)García (0–1)Whitlock (1)31,6406–5—
12April 20@ Red Sox6–1Berríos (1–0)Pivetta (0–3)—33,3547–5–
13April 21@ Red Sox3–2Gausman (1–1)Houck (1–1)Romano (7)35,7928–5+1
14April 22@ Astros4–3Mayza (1–0)Neris (1–1)Romano (8)36,7579–5+1
15April 23@ Astros3–2Manoah (3–0)Taylor (0–1)Cimber (1)36,07510–5+1
16April 24@ Astros7–8 (10)Taylor (1–1)Romano (0–1)—39,53410–6–
17April 25Red Sox6–2Cimber (4–0)Strahm (1–1)—20,98111–6+½
18April 26Red Sox6–5 (10)Romano (1–1)Barnes (0–1)—22,61112–6+½
19April 27Red Sox1–7Wacha (2–0)Thornton (0–1)—20,46812–7½
20April 28Red Sox1–0Manoah (4–0)Whitlock (1–1)Romano (9)23,14413–7½
21April 29Astros7–11Urquidy (2–1)Thornton (0–2)—35,06613–81½
22April 30Astros2–1Berríos (2–0)García (1–1)Romano (10)40,73214–81½
May: 14–12 (Home: 7–4; Road: 7–8)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecordGB
23May 1Astros3–2Gausman (2–1)Valdez (1–2)Romano (11)31,80215–81½
24May 2Yankees2–3Holmes (2–0)García (0–2)Green (1)18,57715–92½
25May 3Yankees1–9Taillon (2–1)Cimber (4–1)—22,49115–103½
26May 4Yankees2–1Kikuchi (1–1)Cortés Jr. (1–1)Romano (12)29,05716–102½
27May 5@ Guardians5–6Civale (1–2)Berríos (2–1)Clase (5)9,10416–113
—May 6@ GuardiansPostponed (rain); Makeup: May 7
28May 7 (1)@ Guardians8–3Gausman (3–1)Bieber (1–2)—see 2nd game17–112½
29May 7 (2)@ Guardians2–8McKenzie (2–2)Stripling (0–1)—16,81917–123
30May 8@ Guardians3–4Shaw (1–0)Cimber (4–2)Clase (6)14,78717–133½
31May 10@ Yankees5–6Peralta (1–0)Romano (1–2)—41,52217–145
32May 11@ Yankees3–5Taillon (3–1)Berríos (2–2)Chapman (8)42,10517–156
33May 13@ Rays2–5Kittredge (3–0)Gausman (3–2)Adam (1)10,16917–167½
34May 14@ Rays5–1Mayza (2–0)Thompson (1–2)—15,19518–166½
35May 15@ Rays0–3Wisler (2–1)Manoah (4–1)Kittredge (5)20,83218–177½
36May 16Mariners6–2Kikuchi (2–1)Flexen (1–6)Cimber (2)28,20719–177½
37May 17Mariners3–0Berríos (3–2)Gilbert (4–2)Cimber (3)22,98820–177½
38May 18Mariners1–5Gonzales (2–4)Gausman (3–3)—20,47220–188½
39May 20Reds2–1Ryu (1–0)Castillo (0–2)Romano (13)29,30021–187½
40May 21Reds3–1Manoah (5–1)Cessa (2–1)Romano (14)39,39322–187½
41May 22Reds2–3Díaz (2–0)García (0–3)Warren (2)42,32322–197
42May 23@ Cardinals3–7 (10)Cabrera (2–1)Phelps (0–1)—36,03322–207
43May 24@ Cardinals8–1Gausman (4–3)Hicks (1–4)—33,79723–207
44May 26@ Angels6–3Ryu (2–0)Ohtani (3–3)—28,22824–207½
45May 27@ Angels4–3Richards (2–0)Iglesias (1–3)Romano (15)44,64125–207½
46May 28@ Angels6–5Cimber (5–2)Barraclough (0–1)Stripling (1)34,00526–206½
47May 29@ Angels11–10Cimber (6–2)Quijada (0–1)Phelps (1)36,56827–205½
48May 31White Sox6–5Gausman (5–3)Giolito (3–2)Romano (16)25,42428–205½
June: 15–13 (Home: 9–7; Road: 6–6)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecordGB
49June 1White Sox7–3Stripling (1–1)Kopech (1–2)—23,31229–205
50June 2White Sox8–3Manoah (6–1)Cueto (0–2)—25,25030–205½
51June 3Twins3–9Cotton (1–1)Kikuchi (2–2)—27,75330–216½
52June 4Twins12–3Berríos (4–2)Bundy (3–3)—36,98731–216½
53June 5Twins6–8Cotton (2–1)Gausman (5–4)Morán (1)34,08831–227½
54June 6@ Royals8–0Stripling (2–1)Lynch (2–5)—10,88932–227
55June 7@ Royals7–0Manoah (7–1)Keller (1–7)—15,10333–227
56June 8@ Royals4–8Singer (3–1)Richards (2–1)—12,19633–237
57June 10@ Tigers10–1Berríos (5–2)Rodríguez (0–2)—26,22634–237½
58June 11@ Tigers1–3Brieske (1–5)Gausman (5–5)Soto (13)30,73834–248½
59June 12@ Tigers6–0Stripling (3–1)Skubal (5–3)—29,39935–248½
60June 13Orioles11–1Manoah (8–1)Bradish (1–4)—19,71636–248
61June 14Orioles5–6Lyles (4–5)Kikuchi (2–3)López (9)23,10636–259
62June 15Orioles7–6 (10)Cimber (7–2)Bautista (2–2)—19,96137–259
63June 16Orioles2–10Wells (4–4)Gausman (5–6)—36,83237–2610
64June 17Yankees3–12Montgomery (3–1)Stripling (3–2)—44,68837–2711
65June 18Yankees0–4Taillon (8–1)Manoah (8–2)—45,05537–2812
66June 19Yankees10–9García (1–3)Peralta (1–1)Romano (17)44,39538–2811
67June 20@ White Sox7–8Lynn (1–0)Berríos (5–3)Kelly (1)22,84238–2912
68June 21@ White Sox6–7 (12)Velasquez (3–3)Gage (0–1)—20,52938–3012
69June 22@ White Sox9–5Stripling (4–2)Giolito (4–4)—19,40639–3012
70June 24@ Brewers9–4Manoah (9–2)Houser (4–8)—32,16640–3011½
71June 25@ Brewers4–5Burnes (6–4)Kikuchi (2–4)Hader (22)34,76840–3111½
72June 26@ Brewers3–10Gustave (1–0)Berríos (5–4)—35,50340–3212½
73June 27Red Sox7–2Gausman (6–6)Seabold (0–1)—25,49841–3212½
74June 28Red Sox6–5Romano (2–2)Danish (2–1)—27,14042–3212½
75June 29Red Sox5–6 (10)Strahm (3–2)Phelps (0–2)—27,60142–3313½
76June 30Rays4–1Kikuchi (3–4)Yarbrough (0–4)Cimber (4)22,98743–3312½
July: 14–12 (Home: 10–6; Road: 4–6)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecordGB
77July 1Rays9–2Berríos (6–4)Kluber (3–5)—44,44544–3312
78July 2 (1)Rays2–6McClanahan (9–3)Lawrence (0–1)—39,42644–3413
79July 2 (2)Rays5–11Garza Jr. (2–2)Hatch (0–1)—24,18044–3514
80July 3Rays3–7Baz (1–1)Stripling (4–3)Adam (3)35,75744–3614
81July 4@ Athletics1–5Irvin (3–6)Manoah (9–3)—24,40344–3714½
82July 5@ Athletics3–5Martínez (2–1)Kikuchi (3–5)Trivino (6)4,84644–3814½
83July 6@ Athletics2–1Cimber (8–2)Acevedo (1–2)Romano (18)6,33045–3814½
84July 7@ Mariners3–8Gonzales (5–9)Banda (1–1)—24,99845–3915½
85July 8@ Mariners2–5 (11)Borucki (1–0)Romo (0–1)—32,39845–4016½
86July 9@ Mariners1–2Brash (2–3)Manoah (9–4)Castillo (5)41,21045–4116½
87July 10@ Mariners5–6Festa (1–0)Cimber (8–3)Sewald (10)37,69445–4216½
88July 12Phillies4–3Berríos (7–4)Familia (1–1)Romano (19)32,79546–4215½
89July 13Phillies8–2Stripling (5–3)Wheeler (8–5)—30,85347–4215½
90July 14Royals1–3Zerpa (2–0)Gausman (6–7)Barlow (16)24,42647–4315½
91July 15Royals8–1Manoah (10–4)Greinke (3–6)—26,42248–4314½
92July 16Royals6–5 (10)Romano (3–2)Payamps (2–3)—40,13549–4314½
93July 17Royals4–2Mayza (3–0)Mills (0–1)Romano (20)36,68150–4314½
July 1992nd All-Star Game in Los Angeles, California
94July 22@ Red Sox28–5Gausman (7–7)Eovaldi (4–3)—36,79651–4313½
95July 23@ Red Sox4–1Manoah (11–4)Crawford (2–3)Romano (21)35,82152–4312½
96July 24@ Red Sox8–4Mayza (4–0)Bello (0–2)—34,40453–4312½
97July 26Cardinals10–3Mayza (5–0)Hicks (2–5)—39,75654–4311½
98July 27Cardinals1–6Wainwright (7–8)Gausman (7–8)—36,66654–4411½
99July 28Tigers5–3Kikuchi (4–5)Alexander (2–4)Romano (22)27,08055–4411½
100July 29Tigers2–4Vest (3–2)Manoah (11–5)Soto (19)28,04655–4512½
101July 30Tigers5–3Richards (3–1)Law (0–1)Romano (23)42,93356–4512½
102July 31Tigers4–1Berríos (8–4)Hill (1–3)Romano (24)40,29857–4511½
August: 13–14 (Home: 4–8; Road: 9–6)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecordGB
103August 2@ Rays3–1Gausman (8–8)Rasmussen (6–4)Romano (25)16,43358–4511
104August 3@ Rays2–3Thompson (3–2)Cimber (8–4)Adam (5)14,25358–4611
105August 4@ Twins9–3Manoah (12–5)Pagán (3–5)—39,03059–4610½
106August 5@ Twins5–6 (10)Fulmer (4–4)Romano (3–3)—29,59359–4710½
107August 6@ Twins3–7Megill (3–1)White (1–3)—27,47159–4810½
108August 7@ Twins3–2 (10)Romano (4–3)Thielbar (2–1)—26,15560–489½
109August 8@ Orioles4–7Lyles (9–8)Kikuchi (4–6)Bautista (5)12,67160–4910½
110August 9@ Orioles5–6Vespi (4–0)García (1–4)Bautista (6)11,08060–5010½
—August 10@ OriolesPostponed (rain); Makeup: September 5
111August 12Guardians0–8Quantrill (9–5)Berríos (8–5)—41,67760–5110
112August 13Guardians2–1Bass (3–3)McKenzie (8–9)Romano (26)44,97761–5110
113August 14Guardians2–7Bieber (8–6)Gausman (8–9)—41,00261–5210
114August 15Orioles3–7Baker (4–3)Kikuchi (4–7)—26,76961–5310
115August 16Orioles2–4Kremer (5–4)Manoah (12–6)Bautista (7)37,94061–5410
116August 17Orioles6–1García (2–4)Krehbiel (4–4)—40,14162–5410
117August 18@ Yankees9–2Berríos (9–5)Montas (4–10)—41,41963–549
118August 19@ Yankees4–0Gausman (9–9)Taillon (11–4)—46,19464–548
119August 20@ Yankees5–2Cimber (9–4)Cole (9–6)García (1)45,53865–547
120August 21@ Yankees2–4Trivino (2–7)Cimber (9–5)—46,95865–558
121August 23@ Red Sox9–3Stripling (6–3)Winckowski (5–7)—30,96366–558½
122August 24@ Red Sox3–2 (10)Cimber (10–5)Brasier (0–3)Romano (27)31,84067–558
123August 25@ Red Sox6–5 (10)Romano (5–3)Schreiber (3–3)—30,52768–558
124August 26Angels0–12Detmers (5–4)White (1–4)—40,75468–569
125August 27Angels0–2Ohtani (11–8)Manoah (12–7)Herget (3)45,31168–579
126August 28Angels3–8Wantz (2–0)Stripling (6–4)—44,31868–589
127August 29Cubs5–4 (11)García (3–4)Leiter Jr. (2–6)—26,47369–588
128August 30Cubs5–3Gausman (10–9)Little (0–1)Romano (28)33,75970–588
129August 31Cubs5–7Rodríguez (1–0)White (1–5)Wick (9)28,57270–598
September: 18–10 (Home: 7–5; Road: 11–5)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecordGB
130September 2@ Pirates4–0Manoah (13–7)Beede (1–5)—18,05771–597
131September 3@ Pirates4–1García (4–4)Underwood Jr. (1–4)Romano (29)23,56872–596
132September 4@ Pirates4–3Stripling (7–4)Underwood Jr. (1–5)Romano (30)14,90373–596
133September 5 (1)@ Orioles7–3Gausman (11–9)Baumann (1–3)—see 2nd game74–596
134September 5 (2)@ Orioles8–4Berríos (10–5)Akin (3–2)—25,45175–595½
135September 6@ Orioles6–9Tate (4–3)White (1–6)Bautista (12)8,41175–606
136September 7@ Orioles4–1Manoah (14–7)Kremer (6–5)Romano (31)11,48876–606½
137September 9@ Rangers4–3Mayza (6–0)Leclerc (0–2)Romano (32)21,32977–605
138September 10@ Rangers11–7Gausman (12–9)Arihara (1–3)Mayza (1)28,34078–605
139September 11@ Rangers1–4Pérez (11–6)Richards (3–2)Leclerc (4)20,98478–616
140September 12Rays3–2Mayza (7–0)Adam (2–3)Romano (33)23,00279–615½
141September 13 (1)Rays2–4Springs (8–4)Merryweather (0–3)Fairbanks (7)23,49779–626½
142September 13 (2)Rays7–2Bass (4–3)Poche (4–2)—25,10380–626
143September 14Rays5–1Stripling (8–4)Rasmussen (10–5)—24,28281–626
144September 15Rays0–11McClanahan (12–5)Gausman (12–10)—23,82081–636½
145September 16Orioles6–3Kikuchi (5–7)Lyles (10–11)—36,57382–635½
146September 17Orioles6–3Berríos (11–5)Bradish (3–7)Romano (34)44,44883–634½
147September 18Orioles4–5Krehbiel (5–4)Romano (5–4)Bautista (14)41,30183–645½
148September 20@ Phillies18–11Pop (3–0)Gibson (10–7)—21,12984–645½
149September 21@ Phillies3–4 (10)Bellatti (4–3)Cimber (10–6)—29,36384–656½
150September 22@ Rays5–10Yarbrough (3–8)Berríos (11–6)—8,79984–667½
151September 23@ Rays6–10Guerra (1–0)García (4–5)—17,40784–678½
152September 24@ Rays3–1Manoah (15–7)Rasmussen (10–7)Romano (35)22,16985–678½
153September 25@ Rays7–1Stripling (9–4)McClanahan (12–7)—16,39486–678½
154September 26Yankees3–2 (10)Mayza (8–0)Schmidt (5–5)—34,30787–677½
155September 27Yankees2–5Taillon (14–5)Berríos (11–7)Trivino (11)40,52887–688½
156September 28Yankees3–8Cole (13–7)Mayza (8–1)—37,00887–699½
157September 30Red Sox9–0Manoah (16–7)Pivetta (10–12)Kikuchi (1)37,28388–698½
October: 4–1 (Home: 2–0; Road: 2–1)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecordGB
158October 1Red Sox10–0Stripling (10–4)Bello (2–8)—44,61289–698½
159October 2Red Sox6–3Pop (4–0)Wacha (11–2)Romano (36)43,87790–697½
160October 3@ Orioles5–1 (8)Berríos (12–7)Kremer (8–7)Mayza (2)10,64291–697½
—October 4@ OriolesPostponed (rain); Makeup: October 5
161October 5 (1)@ Orioles4–5Hall (1–1)White (1–7)Baker (1)see 2nd game91–708
162October 5 (2)@ Orioles5–1Kikuchi (6–7)Canó (1–1)—17,24892–707

Postseason

American League Wild Card Series

As the wild card team with best record, the fourth-seeded Blue Jays won the right to host all games against the fifth-seeded Seattle Mariners in a best-of-three Wild Card series, where they were swept 2–0. It was the first Wild Card series for both franchises under the expanded format adopted this season.

The second game featured the third largest comeback in MLB playoff history, as the Mariners came back from being down 8-1 to win 10-9.[66]

On the day preceding game one, Toronto mayor John Tory declared October 7 'Blue Jays Day', in a ceremony that included the raising of a team flag at Toronto City Hall.[67]

Postseason Game log

Legend
Blue Jays winBlue Jays lossGame postponed
2022 Postseason Game Log
American League Wild Card Series: 0–2
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceSeries
1October 7Mariners0–4Castillo (1–0)Manoah (0–1)—47,4020–1
2October 8Mariners9–10Muñoz (1–0)Romano (0–1)Kirby (1)47,1560–2

Postseason rosters

Playoff rosters
American League Wild Card Series

Statistics

(Updated as of October 6)

Batting

Note: G = Games played; AB = At bats; R = Runs scored; H = Hits; 2B = Doubles; 3B = Triples; HR = Home runs; RBI = Runs batted in; SB = Stolen bases; BB = Walks; AVG = Batting average; Ref. = Reference

PlayerGABRH2B3BHRRBISBBBAVGRef.
Bo Bichette1596529118943124931341.290[68]
Cavan Biggio972574352181624238.202[69]
Jackie Bradley Jr.4073913401907.178[70]
Vinny Capra8521000002.200[71]
Matt Chapman155538831232712776268.229[72]
Zack Collins26727144041006.194[73]
Santiago Espinal13544951120250751636.267[74]
Vladimir Guerrero Jr.160638901753503297858.274[75]
Lourdes Gurriel Jr.12145352132321552331.291[76]
Tyler Heineman101524200100.267[77]
Teoscar Hernández131499711333512577634.267[78]
Danny Jansen7221534561001544125.260[79]
Gosuke Katoh8721100003.143[80]
Alejandro Kirk139470591341901463063.385[81]
Otto Lopez8906000301.667[82]
Whit Merrifield4412119345051618.281[83]
Gabriel Moreno25691022101704.319[84]
George Springer1335138913722425761454.267[85]
Raimel Tapia12841147109203752816.265[86]
Bradley Zimmer10089149402535.101[87]
Team Totals162555577514643071220075667500.264[1]

(Updated as of October 6)

Pitching

Note: G = Games played; GS = Games started; W = Wins; L = Losses; SV = Saves; ERA = Earned run average; WHIP = Walks plus hits per inning pitched; IP = Innings pitched; H = Hits allowed; R = Runs allowed; ER = Earned runs allowed; BB = Walks allowed; K = Strikeouts; Ref. = Reference

PlayerGGSWLSVERAWHIPIPHRERBBKRef.
Shaun Anderson1000018.004.00142200[88]
Anthony Banda710104.261.5861⁄373337[89]
Anthony Bass2802001.751.13252⁄319551028[90]
Jeremy Beasley900004.801.27151498519[91]
José Berríos323212705.231.4217219910310045149[92]
Ryan Borucki1100009.951.8961⁄377758[93]
Max Castillo920003.050.97202⁄31597520[94]
Adam Cimber77010642.801.12702⁄36628221358[95]
Bowden Francis100000.001.502⁄310001[96]
Matt Gage1100101.380.9213642612[97]
Yimi García6104513.101.05614826211658[98]
Kevin Gausman3131121003.351.241742⁄3188726528205[99]
Foster Griffin100000.001.00210012[100]
Thomas Hatch1101019.293.0042⁄312101024[101]
Anthony Kay100004.501.50221113[102]
Yusei Kikuchi32206715.191.501002⁄393675858124[103]
Casey Lawrence600107.501.5018231515411[104]
Alek Manoah313116702.240.991962⁄3144554951180[105]
Tim Mayza6308123.141.11482⁄34219171244[106]
Whit Merrifield1000018.002.00122200[83]
Julian Merryweather2610306.751.43262⁄3312020723[107]
David Phelps6510212.831.30632⁄35222203164[108]
Zach Pop1702001.891.05191844211[109]
Trevor Richards6243205.341.44645741383582[110]
Jordan Romano63054362.111.02644418152173[111]
Sergio Romo600104.910.8232⁄313223[112]
Hyun-jin Ryu662005.671.3327321717416[113]
Tayler Saucedo4000013.502.6322⁄364410[114]
Ross Stripling322410413.011.021341⁄3117494520111[115]
Trent Thornton3200204.111.24464021211737[116]
Andrew Vasquez900008.101.3562⁄366636[117]
Mitch White1080507.741.74435937371631[118]
Team Totals1621629270463.871.2414411⁄313566796204241390[2]

Transactions

April

  • On April 7, selected the contract of Gosuke Katoh, and recalled Zack Collins.[119]
  • On April 8, traded Anthony Castro to the Cleveland Guardians for Bradley Zimmer.[119]
  • On April 10, activated Bradley Zimmer, and optioned Gosuke Katoh to Triple-A Buffalo.[119]
  • On April 11, optioned Tayler Saucedo to Triple-A Buffalo, designated Josh Palacios for assignment, placed Danny Jansen on the 10-day injured list, recalled Anthony Kay, and selected the contract of Tyler Heineman.[119]
  • On April 14, placed Teoscar Hernández on the 10-day injured list and recalled Gosuke Katoh.[119]
  • On April 17, placed Hyun-jin Ryu on the 10-day injured list and activated Ryan Borucki.[119]
  • On April 21, optioned Anthony Kay, and recalled Tayler Saucedo.[119]
  • On April 25, placed Cavan Biggio on the 10-day injured list and recalled Bowden Francis.[119]
  • On April 27, placed Ryan Borucki on the 10-day injured list and recalled Andrew Vasquez.[119]
  • On April 29, optioned Bowden Francis to Triple-A Buffalo and selected the contract of Vinny Capra.[119]
  • On April 30, placed Tayler Saucedo on the 10-day injured list and recalled Bowden Francis.[119]

May

  • On May 2, optioned Bowden Francis and Gosuke Katoh.[120]
  • On May 3, sent Teoscar Hernández on a rehab assignment to the Single-A Dunedin Blue Jays.[120]
  • On May 4, optioned Andrew Vasquez, designated Gosuke Katoh for assignment, and selected the contract of Casey Lawrence.[120]
  • On May 5, sent Hyun-jin Ryu on rehab assignment.[120]
  • On May 7, optioned Julian Merryweather to Triple-A Buffalo and activated Ryan Borucki and Teoscar Hernández.[120]
  • On May 8, optioned Casey Lawrence to Triple-A Buffalo.[120]
  • On May 10, sent Cavan Biggio on rehab assignment to the Triple-A Buffalo Bisons and Danny Jansen on rehab assignment to the Single-A Dunedin Blue Jays.[120]
  • On May 14, optioned Tyler Heineman and Trent Thornton to Triple-A Buffalo, and activated Danny Jansen and Hyun-jin Ryu.[120]
  • On May 16, optioned Cavan Biggio to Triple-A Buffalo, recalled Andrew Vasquez, and placed Tim Mayza on 15-day injured list.[120]
  • On May 23, optioned Zack Collins to Triple-A Buffalo and recalled Julian Merryweather.[120]
  • On May 26, optioned Vinny Capra to Triple-A Buffalo, recalled Cavan Biggio, and sent Nate Pearson on a rehab assignment to the Single-A Dunedin Blue Jays.[120]
  • On May 31, designated Ryan Borucki for assignment, and recalled Trent Thornton.[120]

June

  • On June 1, sent Nate Pearson on a rehab assignment to the Triple-A Buffalo Bisons.[121]
  • On June 2, placed Hyun-jin Ryu on the 15-day injured list and selected the contract of Jeremy Beasley.[121]
  • On June 4, traded Ryan Borucki to the Seattle Mariners for Tyler Keenan.[121]
  • On June 6, optioned Jeremy Beasley, transferred Nate Pearson to the 60-day injured list, and selected the contract of Matt Gage.[121]
  • On June 7, placed Danny Jansen on the 10-day injured list and recalled Zack Collins.[121]
  • On June 8, sent Tim Mayza on a rehab assignment to the Triple-A Buffalo Bisons.[121]
  • On June 10, placed Andrew Vasquez on the 15-day injured list and recalled Jeremy Beasley.[121]
  • On June 11, optioned Zack Collins and Jeremy Beasley, recalled Gabriel Moreno, and activated Tim Mayza.[121]
  • On June 14, recalled Jeremy Beasley, sent Tayler Saucedo on a rehab assignment to the FCL Blue Jays, placed Julian Merryweather on the 15-day injured list and signed free agent Andrew Moore to a minor league contract.[121]
  • On June 17, optioned Matt Gage, recalled Casey Lawrence and Otto Lopez.[121]
  • On June 18, outrighted Bowden Francis to the Triple-A Buffalo Bisons, recalled Matt Gage, placed Trevor Richards on the 15-day injured list and sent Tayler Saucedo on a rehab assignment to the Triple-A Buffalo Bisons.[121]
  • On June 19, selected the contract of Max Castillo[121]
  • On June 24, recalled Jeremy Beasley and placed Yimi Garcia on the 15-day injured list.[121]
  • On June 25, optioned Otto Lopez and recalled Zack Collins.[121]
  • On June 27, optioned Jeremy Beasley, selected the contract of Shaun Anderson and transferred Hyun-jin Ryu from the 15-day injured list to the 60-day injured list.[121]
  • On June 29, optioned Shaun Anderson, placed Tayler Saucedo on the 60-day injured list, signed and activated free agent Sergio Romo.[121]
  • On June 30, sent Trevor Richards on a rehab assignment to the Triple-A Buffalo Bisons.[121]

July

  • On July 2, acquired Anthony Banda from Pittsburgh for cash, recalled Casey Lawrence and Thomas Hatch and transferred Julian Merryweather from the 15-day injured list to the 60-day injured list.[122]
  • On July 3, optioned Thomas Hatch, Max Castillo and Casey Lawrence and activated Trevor Richards.[122]
  • On July 4, optioned Matt Gage, activated Anthony Banda, sent Danny Jansen and Yimi Garcia on a rehab assignment to the Triple-A Buffalo Bisons.[122]
  • On July 5, traded Leonel Callez to Atlanta.[122]
  • On July 6, claimed Matt Peacock off waivers from Kansas City, optioned Trent Thornton, recalled Casey Lawrence and designated Shaun Anderson for assignment.[122]
  • On July 7, optioned Matt Peacock, recalled Max Castillo and placed Yusei Kikuchi on the 15-day injured list.[122]
  • On July 8, optioned Casey Lawrence and activated Yimi Garcia.[122]
  • On July 9, outrighted Shaun Anderson to the Triple-A Buffalo Bisons.[122]
  • On July 12, optioned Gabriel Moreno, activated Danny Jansen and signed free agent Colton Shaver to a minor league contract.[122]
  • On July 16, traded Jonatan Bernal to Kansas City for Foster Griffin; recalled Jeremy Beasley, optioned Foster Griffin and designated Sergio Romo for assignment.[122]
  • On July 19, outrighted Sergio Romo to the Triple-A Buffalo Bisons.[122]
  • On July 22, sent Yusei Kikuchi on a rehab assignment to the Triple-A Buffalo Bisons.[122]
  • On July 23, sent Andrew Vasquez on a rehab assignment to the Rookie FCL Blue Jays.[122]
  • On July 26, signed Michael Turconi, Brandon Barriera, Cade Doughty, T.J. Brock, Devereaux Harrison, Peyton Williams, Josh Kasevich, Ian Churchill, Bo Bonds, Ryan Jennings, Ryan Chasse, Dylan Rock, Nolan Perry, Alan Roden, Tucker Toman, Sammy Hernandez, Pat Gallagher, Mason Fluharty; and signed Vinny Nittoli, Alex Amalfi, Devonte Brown, and Ryan McCarty to minor league contracts.[122]
  • On July 27, sent Andrew Vasquez on a rehab assignment to the Triple-A Buffalo Bisons.[122]
  • On July 28, optioned Jeremy Beasley.[122]
  • On July 29, signed free agents Kelsey Ward and Jerry Huntzinger to minor league contracts.[122]
  • On July 30, optioned Max Castillo and recalled Trent Thornton.[122]
  • On July 31, placed Ross Stripling on the 15-day injured list.[122]

August

  • On August 2, acquired Whit Merrifield from the Kansa City Royals for Max Castillo and Samad Taylor; acquired Mitch White and Alex De Jesus from the Los Angeles Dodgers for Nick Frasso and LHP Moises Brito; acquired Zach Pop, Anthony Bass and Player To Be Named Later from Miami Marlins for Jordan Groshans; traded RHP Jeremy Beasley to Pittsburgh Pirates for cash; recalled Matt Gage; designated Anthony Banda for assignment; reassigned Mitch White and Whit Merrifield to the minor leagues; signed free agents Ramon Suarez and Felipe Bello to minor league contracts.[123]
  • On August 3, recalled Matt Peacock, and optioned Mitch White.[123]
  • On August 4, activated Zach Pop, Whit Merrifield, Anthony Bass; optioned Zack Collins, Matt Gage, and Matt Peacock; and signed free agent Kevin Miranda to a minor league contract.[123]
  • On August 5, outrighted Anthony Banda to the Triple-A Buffalo Bisons.[123]
  • On August 6, placed George Springer on the 10-day injured list; optioned Trent Thornton; recalled Otto Lopez and Mitch White from Buffalo Bisons; sent Julian Merryweather on a rehab assignment to the Rookie FCL Blue Jays; signed free agent Juanmi Vasquez to a minor league contract.[123]
  • On August 7, placed Tim Mayza on the 15-day injured list and recalled Trent Thornton.[123]
  • On August 9, sent Julian Merryweather on a rehab assignment to Single-A Dunedin Blue Jays; signed free agent CF Jackie Bradley Jr; designated RHP Matt Peacock for assignment; and optioned SS Otto Lopez.[123]
  • On August 11, sent Julian Merryweather on a rehab assignment to the Triple-A Buffalo Bisons.[123]
  • On August 12, sent Ross Stripling on a rehab assignment to the Triple-A Buffalo Bisons, signed free agent Lluveres Severino to a minor league contract, outrighted Matt Peacock to the Triple-A Buffalo Bisons.[123]
  • On August 15, designated Bradley Zimmer for assignment and activated George Springer from the 10-day injured list.[123]
  • On August 16, signed free agent Yoshi Tsutsugo to a minor league contract.[123]
  • On August 17, activated Ross Stripling from the 15-day injured list and optioned Trent Thornton to Buffalo Bisons.[123]
  • On August 20, sent Tim Mayza on a rehab assignment to the Triple-A Buffalo Bisons.[123]
  • On August 23, activated Tim Mayza from the 15-day injured list and optioned Zach Pop.[123]
  • On August 26, sent Tayler Saucedo on a rehab assignment to the Triple-A Buffalo Bisons.[123]
  • On August 29, claimed Bradley Zimmer off waivers from the Philadelphia Phillies.[123]
  • On August 31, traded Vinny Nittoli to Philadelphia Phillies for Karl Ellison.[123]

September

  • On September 1, recalled Casey Lawrence and activated Bradley Zimmer.[124]
  • On September 4, sent Nate Pearson on a rehab assignment to the Single-A Dunedin Blue Jays.[124]
  • On September 5, Toronto Blue Jays activated Julian Merryweather from the 60-day injured list, designated Zack Collins for assignment, optioned Casey Lawrence and recalled Zach Pop.[124]
  • On September 6, returned Zach Pop to Triple-A Buffalo Bisons.[124]
  • On September 7, placed Teoscar Hernandez on the paternity list; recalled Zach Pop and Gabriel Moreno; optioned Mitch White; and signed free agent Eric Stamets to a minor league contract.[124]
  • On September 8, sent Nate Pearson on a rehab assignment to the Triple-A Buffalo Bisons.[124]
  • On September 9, placed Lourdes Gurriel Jr. on the 10-day injured list and recalled Otto Lopez.[124]
  • On September 10, placed Teoscar Hernandez on the restricted list.[124]
  • On September 11, activated Teoscar Hernandez from the restricted list and optioned Otto Lopez.[124]
  • On September 13, recalled Mitch White.[124]
  • On September 14, optioned Mitch White.[124]
  • On September 21, optioned Julian Merryweather and recalled Foster Griffin.[124]
  • On September 22, placed Santiago Espinal on the 10-day injured list and recalled Otto Lopez.[124]
  • On September 23, optioned Foster Griffin and recalled Mitch White.[124]

October

  • On October 5, placed Vinny Capra on the 60-day injured list; activated Nate Pearson from the 60-day injured list optioned Nate Pearson; optioned Mitch White; recalled Trent Thornton, Vinny Capra and Casey Lawrence.[125]

Roster

2022 Toronto Blue Jays
Roster
PitchersCatchers

Infielders

OutfieldersManager

Coaches

Farm system

(Updated as of October 4)

LevelTeamLeagueManagerWin–loss recordDivisionPostseasonRef.
Triple-ABuffalo BisonsInternational LeagueCasey Candaele
Jeff Ware		76–72East DivisionDid not qualify[126]
Double-ANew Hampshire Fisher CatsEastern LeagueCesar Martin31–38 (first half)
28–41 (second half)		Northeast DivisionDid not qualify[127]
High-AVancouver CanadiansNorthwest LeagueBrent Lavallee30–33 (first half)
37–29 (second half)		—Qualified
lost F 3–0		[128]
Low-ADunedin Blue JaysFlorida State LeagueDonnie Murphy28–38 (first half)
38–25 (second half)		West DivisionQualified
won SF 2–1
lost F 2–0		[129]
RookieFCL Blue JaysFlorida Complex LeagueJose Mayorga28–27North DivisionDid not qualify[130]
RookieDSL Blue JaysDominican Summer LeagueAndy Fermin18–38Baseball CityDid not qualify[131]

Notes

References

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