The Atlanta Braves desperately need to replace Charlie Morton and Max Fried. A trade with the St. Louis Cardinals could help.

The Toronto Blue Jays signing future Hall of Famer Max Scherzer has plenty of possible implications. For one, the Blue Jays get a new number-four starter with all sorts of upside, considering Scherzer's status as an eight-time All-Star. He'll turn 41 this ...

Max Scherzer is heading north. The legendary right-hander has agreed to a one-year, $15.5 million contract with the Blue Jays for 2025, a source told MLB.com's Mark Feinsand on Thursday. The team has not confirmed the deal.

The Toronto Blue Jays have had a very tumultuous offseason at the major league level. Though the team has secured Anthony Santander, Jeff Hoffman and Yimi Garci

The Toronto Blue Jays don't just have interest, but are said to be the current favourite to sign three-time Cy Young winner Max Scherzer.

At first glance, the addition of Max Scherzer looks like a nice bonus. Yet the closer you look at the Blue Jays decision to add the 40-year-old, it looks like a necessary step rather than a welcome extra,

The Toronto Blue Jays offseason took a step in the right direction when they signed Anthony Santander to a multiyear deal. Despite evidence to the contrary, Jay

The Toronto Blue Jays have made another splash in free agency, signing two-time Cy Young winner Max Scherzer to a deal.

Entering his age-40 season, Scherzer was never going to get more than a year, and his $15.5 million salary is right in line with Justin Verlander, Alex Cobb, Charlie Morton and other veteran arms who've signed this winter. But does that mean that the future Hall of Famer was the right fit for this Toronto team?

Free-agent right-hander Max Scherzer and the Toronto Blue Jays have agreed to a one-year, $15.5 million contract, sources told ESPN's Jeff Passan on Thursday.

For weeks, there had been speculation about veteran starting pitcher Max Scherzer potentially signing with the Toronto Blue Jays. That rumour became reality yesterday when New York Post’s Jon Heyman first broke the news of Scherzer’s one-year,