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The Toronto Blue Jays have six players who are now free agents and can test the open market following the end of the 2025 MLB season. The Blue Jays just suffered a devastating World Series loss at the hands of the Los Angeles Dodgers, ending their bid to capture the title. More news: Dodgers’ Shohei Ohtani Sends Clear Message on Yoshinobu Yamamoto After World Series Toronto was ahead 3-2 after winning Game 5 in Los Angeles, with two home games left to capture one more victory. However, the Dodgers rallied and won both games. It was still a successful season for the Jays, who went further than expected at the start of the season, and their core of players are in a title-contending window. MIAMI, FLORIDA – AUGUST 23: Toronto Blue Jays hats and gloves sit in the dugout during the sixth inning of their game against the Miami Marlins at loanDepot park on August 23, 2025 in Miami, Florida. (Photo by Jared Lennon/Getty Images) Six key players, however, can explore their options elsewhere: Chris Bassitt, Bo Bichette, Seranthony Dominguez, Ty France, Isiah Kiner-Falefa, and Max Scherzer. More news: Dodgers World Series Hero Declares Hopes for Next Year as Contract Expires Bo Bichette is one of the bigger free agents in baseball, considering his illustrious career as a hitter while playing a highly valued infield position. He worked his way back from an injury to play in the World Series, where he delivered. He will have plenty of suitors in the market, though the long-time Blue Jay has clearly stated that he wants to continue in Toronto. Most likely, both sides will agree; however, there is a chance his time in Canada may be coming to an end. Bassitt has been a key pitcher for Toronto — effective as both a starter and a reliever — and he provides a veteran arm that John Schneider can rely on. He should have a large market of suitors, but Bassitt already expressed interest in returning — and if the feeling is mutual, a deal could be struck. Dominguez was a midseason trade addition made by the front office, which ultimately proved to be a value deal. He made 12 appearances in the playoffs, posting a 3.18 ERA. At 30 years old, he could have a role on future Blue Jays teams; however, if he receives better offers elsewhere, Toronto may back out of the race to sign him. “Mad Max” made his feelings about his playing future clear — he is not ready to retire just yet. Scherzer was effective in the playoffs for the Blue Jays, and a reunion could be on the cards; however, he will likely assess the full scope of his options before committing to a team. France and Kiner-Falefa could return on a cheap free-agent deal if they have a limited number of suitors. More news: Blue Jays’ Ernie Clement Makes Postseason History in World Series Game 7 For all the latest MLB news and rumors, head over to Newsweek Sports.
