ANALYSIS | Blue Jays have dropped big bucks aiming for World Series win in 2026. Will big spending pay off? | CBC News
Briefly

ANALYSIS | Blue Jays have dropped big bucks aiming for World Series win in 2026. Will big spending pay off? | CBC News
"The Blue Jays have been spending to the hilt to secure top talent as the ballclub aims to mount another deep playoff run this year after narrowly missing a World Series title last fall. And while Toronto has already signed some of the most in-demand free agents in Major League Baseball (MLB), the reigning American League champs may not be done just yet."
""We'll always be open to making our organization and team better, if there's a way to do that," general manager Ross Atkins said Monday, the day the Blue Jays formally introduced Japanese star Kazuma Okamoto to Toronto. Okamoto, a three-time home-run champ in Japan, signed a four-year, $60-million US deal with the Blue Jays a commitment accounting for only a portion of the more than $300 million in fresh contracts Toronto has added this off-season."
The Toronto Blue Jays invested heavily in the off-season to assemble top talent and pursue another deep playoff run after narrowly losing the World Series. The club signed Japanese slugger Kazuma Okamoto to a four-year, $60‑million US contract as part of more than $300 million in new deals. General manager Ross Atkins says the organization remains open to further improvements. Broadcaster Arash Madani cautioned that spending alone does not guarantee success, emphasizing the need for sustained health, chemistry and timing across 162 regular-season games. The Jays seek to convert offseason acquisitions into postseason performance despite the season's inherent challenges.
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