The Toronto Blue Jays are 50-41 at the All-Star break and sitting third in the ultra-competitive American League East division.
That makes it great time bet on some Blue Jays or other MLB games.
The Jays also started $300 million worth of renovations to the Rogers Centre. New for 2023 will be a number of fan-friendly lounge and patio spaces. Also, wider seats are being added to 500 level. Check out our Blue Jays fan guide for more.
Today’s Jays odds: Run lines, World Series, Props
Check the best available MLB odds for Jays’ games direct from Canadian online sportsbooks. You’ll also find the Jays’ odds to win the AL East and the World Series. Click on any odds to go directly to the sportsbook, open a new account and start getting your bets down.
Today’s Jays odds
Jays World Series odds
Guerrero MVP, prop odds
Next Up: Tampa Bay Rays
- Game Day: Sunday, October 1, 2023
- Game Time: 3:07 PM
- Location: Toronto, Ontario
- Stadium: Rogers Centre
Recent Meetings With The Rays
Date | Home Team | Moneyline Odds | Total Runs | Result |
---|---|---|---|---|
9/30/2023 | Blue Jays | -142 | 8.5 | 7-5 TB |
9/29/2023 | Blue Jays | -142 | 8 | 11-4 TOR |
9/24/2023 | Rays | -108 | 8.5 | 9-5 TOR |
9/23/2023 | Rays | +105 | 8 | 7-6 TB |
9/22/2023 | Rays | +130 | 7.5 | 6-2 TOR |
5/25/2023 | Rays | +145 | 8 | 6-3 TB |
Last 6 Totals | Overall Record: - | O/U Record: - |
Blue Jays Insights Vs. Rays
- The Blue Jays are 16th in MLB play with 187 home runs. They average 1.2 per game.
- Toronto's .415 slugging percentage is 14th in MLB.
- The Blue Jays have the ninth-best batting average in the majors (.255).
- The Blue Jays have put up at least two home runs in 49 games this season, and are 35-14 in those contests.
- The Blue Jays pitching staff ranks second in the majors with a collective 9.5 strikeouts per nine innings.
Blue Jays' Last 10 Games
Overall Record | ML Favorite Record | ML Underdog Record | Total Runs O/U/P | AVG Runs Scored | AVG Runs Allowed |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
5 - 5 | 3-3 | 2-2 | 6-3-1 | 5.2 | 3.9 |
Betting Lines And Odds For Blue Jays Vs. Rays
Favorite | Favorite Moneyline | Underdog Moneyline | Run Line | Total Runs |
---|---|---|---|---|
Blue Jays | -192 | +160 | - | - |
Blue Jays Betting Insights
- The Blue Jays have won 64 of the 118 games they were favored on the moneyline this season (54.2%).
- Toronto has entered the game as underdogs 39 times this season and won 22, or 56.4%, of those games.
- The Blue Jays have played in 161 games with a set over/under, and have combined with their opponents to go over the total 71 times (71-83-7).
- Toronto has a 76-85-0 record against the spread this season (covering 47.2% of the time).
Home | Away | Day | Night | vs. Starting RHP | vs. Starting LHP |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
43-37 | 46-35 | 49-26 | 52-46 | 78-58 | 23-14 |
Blue Jays Players To Watch
- Vladimir Guerrero Jr. has accumulated a team-high 26 home runs and 94 runs batted in.
- Among all hitters in MLB play, Guerrero's home run total ranks 38th and his RBI tally ranks 35th.
- George Springer is batting .256 with 25 doubles, a triple, 21 home runs and 60 walks.
- Springer ranks 80th in homers and 80th in RBI among batters in baseball.
- Bo Bichette leads the Blue Jays with a .305 batting average.
- Whit Merrifield is batting .275 with 27 doubles, 11 home runs and 36 walks.
Injuries For Toronto Vs. Tampa Bay
Blue Jays: Danny Jansen: 10-Day Injured List (finger), Hagen Danner: 60-Day Injured List (oblique), Otto Lopez: 60-Day Injured List (oblique), Adam Cimber: 60-Day Injured List (shoulder)
Tampa Bay Rays: Osleivis Basabe: Active (shoulder), Calvin Faucher: 60-Day Injured List (biceps), Brandon Lowe: 10-Day Injured List (knee), Jason Adam: 15-Day Injured List (left oblique), Luke Raley: 10-Day Injured List (neck), Jose Siri: 10-Day Injured List (hand), Greg Jones: 60-Day Injured List (hamstring), Shane McClanahan: 60-Day Injured List (forearm), Wander Franco: Restricted List (personal), Drew Rasmussen: 60-Day Injured List (elbow), Shane Baz: 60-Day Injured List (elbow), Jeffrey Springs: 60-Day Injured List (elbow), Garrett Cleavinger: 60-Day Injured List (knee)
Name | Status | Injury | 2023 Stats |
---|---|---|---|
Danny Jansen | 10-Day Injured List | Finger | .228 / .312 / .474, 17 HR, 53 RBI |
Adam Cimber | 60-Day Injured List | Shoulder | 0-2, 7.40 ERA, 5.2 K/9 |
Hagen Danner | 60-Day Injured List | Oblique | 0-0, 0.00 ERA, 0.0 K/9 |
Otto Lopez | 60-Day Injured List | Oblique | - |
Blue Jays live betting
Live Blue Jays betting gives you the chance to hedge your bets, make up for obvious pregame betting mistakes, or simply increase your activity on a game by allowing you to bet on live Jays games at odds that change with the action on the field.
It’s mostly the same markets you can bet on pregame, but live betting markets also include inning-by-inning betting and in-game props markets at odds that are constantly in flux, based on time, score, and momentum. Of course, these things can all change pretty fast, which means sportsbook apps are the only way to take part in live Blue Jays betting. You simply can’t get down a bet fast enough any other way.
Best Blue Jays betting apps
While private sportsbooks are still to be approved and licensed, your best bets for Jays betting will be licensed online sportsbooks that are official gaming partners of MLB, including:
- BetMGM app: MGM became the official gaming partner of MLB in 2018. The deal isn’t exactly exclusive but does give BetMGM sportsbook access to enhanced MLB statistics. There is not an MGM property in Canada, but that’s not a problem. The BetMGM app will be one of the first to accept Canadian sports bets.
- DraftKings app: In 2020, DraftKings inked a multi-year extension to its 2014 deal making it the official and exclusive daily fantasy sports partner of the league. Plus, DraftKings became an MLB Authorized Gaming Operator for sports wagering in 2019. DraftKings sportsbook has made it clear it’ll make waves in the new Canadian sports betting market, and it’s already here with daily fantasy sports.
- FanDuel app: MLB named FanDuel as an official gaming partner in 2019, giving it the same rights to official MLB data, league, and team logos that MGM, DraftKings, and FOXBet have. FanDuel is already one of the top daily fantasy sports operators in Canada.
- FOX Bet app: Major League Baseball struck a multi-year deal with FOXBet in 2018, making it an official gaming partner as well. FOXBet is a Stars Group operation, which means it’s also Flutter’s now. Considering Stars’ connection to Canada, re-entering Canada would be even more like coming back home for this Flutter brand than FanDuel.
Quick guide to MLB bets
There are a variety of ways you can bet on baseball and none are too complex. The Jays will play 162 games in a season-opening up thousands of betting opportunities. The three basic game bets are:
- Moneyline: Sportsbooks posts moneyline odds for every MLB team in every game. You simply pick the team you think will win and book a bet at the currently posted odds on that team. If your pick wins you get paid at those odds. If the Jays are at +100 visiting the Seattle Mariners at -115, a $100 bet on the Jays would pay $100 plus your bet back if they win. Or, you have to bet $115 on the Mariners to win $100 plus your bet back if they win.
- Run line: MLB run line betting is point spread betting for baseball. Sportsbooks post standard and various other alternative run lines for every MLB game. You book run line bets on the team you think will win with that run line factored into the game’s final score. It’s the odds on each team to win with the run line factored in that varies. Standard run lines are set at 1.5, but you’ll find alternative run lines at different prices. With a standard 1.5 run line, you bet that the favourite will win by at least two, or the underdog will win outright or lose by just one run.
- Totals: MLB totals involve betting on whether the final combined run total in a game will be over or under a line set by oddsmakers.
Of course, there are three more advanced ways to bet on baseball as well, including:
- Doubles and parlays: Parlay betting involves combining two or more basic bets into one. MLB Doubles is a combination of two MLB bets. You get paid more than you would on the individual bets because you need to win everyone. That also means the more bets in a parlay, the bigger the potential payout will be.
- Futures: You can book MLB futures on any team to win over or under a line on several regular-season games, or any team to win its division, make the playoffs, win a league pennant, or odds to win the World Series. MLB futures odds are first posted in the offseason and adjusted all year long, but you lock in the current odds at the time you place your futures bet.
- Props: Player Props let you bet on MLB players achieving certain game stat lines. Game Props involve team statistics. Inning Props are moneyline markets on the first five innings of a game putting the focus on starting pitching.
Get the full rundown on all the baseball betting basics on our pages here:
Blue Jays Vegas odds
Look around online and you’ll soon see the MLB odds available in Canada are mostly the same ones you find at Las Vegas sportsbooks. Of course, you’re bound to sometimes find some differences, as the Jays lines at provincially licensed online sportsbooks are more susceptible to line movement than most others.
That’s because betting lines are moved when more money is bet on one side or the other at one sportsbook and not any others. Because local interest in Canada can drive increased betting on the Jays, there’s an increased chance a Jays line will move at a provincially licensed online sportsbook in Canada than at a traditional Las Vegas sportsbook.
Blue Jays scheduling notes
MLB plays a traditional 162-game schedule for all 30 teams, which means each team will play one midweek series and one-weekend series every week throughout. Mid-week series games are generally scheduled Monday to Thursday and weekend games are Thursday to Monday.
The MLB regular season runs through early October, followed by the MLB postseason and the World Series, which is scheduled to begin late October and end at the latest in the first days of November.
The Jays compete in the America League East Division. Interleague play throughout the season will see the Jays and the other AL East teams matchup against teams from each NL Division in rotating years.
Temporary rule changes launched in the 2020 season will continue, including doubleheaders being played as two seven-inning games, and a runner is placed on second base at the start of every half-inning of all extra innings games.
See above for the odds on the latest Blue Jays games.
Blue Jays franchise leaders
Here’s a look at the Blue Jays career leaders in 12-key statistical categories:
- Batting Avg: Paul Molitor .315
- On Base Percentage: John Olerud .395
- Games Played: Tony Fernandez 1,450
- Runs Scored: Carlos Delgado 889
- Hits: Tony Fernandez 1,583
- Home Runs: Carlos Delgado 336
- Stolen Bases: Lloyd Moseby 255
- Pitching Wins: Dave Stieb 175
- Saves: Tom Henke 217
- Strikeouts: Dave Stieb 1,658
- Earned Run Average: Tom Henke 2.48
- Innings Pitched: Dave Stieb 2,873
Blue Jays manager & coaching staff
Here’s a look at the Blue Jays coaching staff:
- Manager: Charlie Montoyo (2019-present)
- Bench Coach: Dave Hudgens
- Pitching Coach: Pete Walker
- Hitting Coach: Guillermo Martinez
- First Base Coach: Mark Budzinski
- Third Base Coach: Luis Rivera
- Bullpen Coach: Matt Buschmann
- Other Coach: John Schneider
Past Blue Jays managers
Here’s a look at the Blue Jays managers for the past 20+ years:
- John Farrell (2011-2012) 154-170
- Cito Gaston (1989-1997, 2008-2010) 1731-894
- John Gibbons (2004-2008, 2013-2018) 793-789
- Carlos Tosca (2002-2004) 191-191
- Buck Martinez (2001-2002) 100-115
- Jim Fregosi (1999-2000) 167-157
Toronto Blue Jays home games
- Home Stadium: Rogers Centre (SkyDome 1989–2005)
- Address: 1 Blue Jays Way
- Location: Toronto, Ontario
- Owner: Rogers Communications
- Operator: Rogers Stadium Limited Partnership
- Baseball Capacity: 49,282
- Ground Breaking: Oct. 3, 1986
- Opened: June 3, 1989
- Construction Cost: $570 million
- Other Tenants: Toronto Argonauts (CFL) 1989–2015, Toronto Raptors (NBA) 1995–1999
- Previous Home: Exhibition Stadium 1977-1989
Who are the Blue Jays broadcasters?
Blue Jays TV broadcasts air on Sportsnet with play-by-play announcers Buck Martinez and Dan Shulman alongside colour commentator Pat Tabler. You can also listen to Jays games on The Sportsnet Radio Network with play-by-play announcer Ben Wagner.
Where can I stream Blue Jays games online?
You can stream the Jays regular-season games via Sportsnet NOW with a subscription. You can also live stream the entire MLB schedule with a subscription to MLB.TV via MLB.com.
What is the Blue Jays logo & mascot?
The traditional and original Blue Jays logo featured a bluebird, white baseball with red stitching, red maple leaf, and modern-style double-line “Toronto Blue Jays” lettering. It was unveiled in 1977 and used through 1996. The red maple leaf got enlarged and used as the background and lettering replaced by a bolder “Blue Jays” on a revamp used from 1996 to 2002.
In 2002, the red maple leaf became a tattoo on the arm of a cartoon Blue Jay tossing up a ball with a bat in his hand and a red T was used as background. Then, from 2004 to 2011 the logo became a sleek Blue Jays head with “Jays” in white and silver lettering with black and blue outlines. Finally, the logo went back to the 1977 stylings for 2012 with the “Toronto” lettering changed to feature a single line and the stitching on the ball and bird drawing updated.
Blue Jay “BJ Birdy” was the Blue Jays’ mascot from 1979 to 1999. Then, in 2000, BJ was replaced by Ace and Diamond, two sleeker-looking Blue Jay characters. Ace became the sole mascot in 2003, but has been joined by Junior in recent years on “Junior Jays Sundays.” Ace changed with the logo in 2012. His beak was suddenly beak blue instead of grey and the bottom of his legs grey instead of black.
Who owns the Blue Jays?
Labatt Brewing Company owned the Blue Jays from 1976 to 1995. Then, it was Interbrew from 1995 to 2000 and finally, Rogers Communications from 2000 to now. Rogers bought the Blue Jays for $165 million. Forbes estimates the team is now worth $1.625 billion. Rogers Communications bought the SkyDome for just $25 million in 2004 and renamed it Rogers Centre.
How much are Blue Jays tickets?
Blue Jays tickets range in price from approximately $17 in the 500 Level upper deck at Roger Centre to approximately $285 in the “In The Action” section behind home plate.
Of course, you can purchase tickets in the 100 and 200 levels in the outfield for $30-$35, Field Level Infield and Premium Infield sections from $65-$75, and Dugouts from $80.
Toronto Blue Jays franchise by the numbers
- Franchise Value: $1.625 billion
- Owners: Rogers Communications
- Building Naming Rights: Skydome became the Rogers Centre when Rogers Communications bought the stadium for $25 million in 2004.
- World Series Wins: 2 (1992,1993)
- Jays Numbers Retired: The Jays have retired just three numbers, Roberto Alomar’s No. 12 after he was inducted into baseball’s Hall of Fame, Roy Halladay’s No. 32 after he passed away, and Jackie Robinson’s No. 42.
- MLB Video Game Rating: The Blue Jays have a 79 overall rating on the MLB The Show 21 video game.
- Best Jays Pitching Seasons: Roy Halladay holds the Blue Jays records for wins in a season, posting 22 in 2003, Duane Ward has the saves record with 45 in 1993 and Roger Clemens strikeouts, with 292 in 1997
- Best Jays Hitting Seasons: John Olerud holds the Jays’ single-season batting average record hitting .363 in 1993, Vernon Wells has the hits record with 215 in 2003, and Jose Bautista has the home run record hitting 54 in 2010
Five more notable Jays numbers
- 2021 Highest Paid Jay: George Springer $22 million
- Richest Jays Contract: Blue Jays signed 2017 World Series MVP George Springer to a six-year $150 million contract in 2021
- Career Walk-Off Home Runs To Win World Series: 1 – Joe Carter 1 vs. Philadelphia Phillies on October 23, 1993
- Jays AL MVP Winners: 2 – George Bell (1987), Josh Donaldson (2015)
- Jays AL Cy Young Award Winners: 4 – Pat Hentgen (1996), Roger Clemens (1997), Roger Clemens (1998), Roy Halladay (2003)