Bo Bichette just made the Blue Jays' Game 7 win even sweeter with one simple quote

"The Toronto Blue Jays are ending a 32-year World Series drought after defeating the Seattle Mariners in a thrilling Game 7, 4-3. George Springer delivered the big blow with a three-run homer in the bottom of the seventh inning, and the pitching staff was able to pitch out of trouble numerous times. With their sights now set on the Los Angeles Dodgers, the status of Bo Bichette has remained a key question throughout the postseason."

"Bichette has slashed .311/.357/.483 with 18 homers, 94 RBI, and an .840 OPS this season, but sprained his knee on September 6 and hasn't played since. His availability was uncertain going into the ALDS and ALCS, but during post-game celebrations after the Game 7 ALCS win, Bichette addressed whether he'd play in the World Series. A reporter asked Bichette if he'd be well enough to play in the World Series, and the superstar responded, "I'll be ready.""

"Over the Dodgers' 10 postseason games, they've allowed a combined total of 28 runs. Which means they are holding opposing teams to fewer than three runs per game. Bo Bichette says he'll be ready for the World Series 👀 pic.twitter.com/f5HrYzfOGK- FOX Sports: MLB (@MLBONFOX) October 21, 2025 Los Angeles has faced strong offensive teams-the Cincinnati Reds, Philadelphia Phillies, and Milwaukee Brewers-so the Blue Jays will need every asset to challenge the defending champions."

The Toronto Blue Jays ended a 32-year World Series drought by beating the Seattle Mariners 4-3 in Game 7. George Springer hit a three-run homer in the bottom of the seventh and the pitching staff escaped multiple jams to preserve the lead. Bo Bichette sprained his knee on September 6 and has not played since, but during postgame celebrations he was asked about World Series availability and replied, "I'll be ready." The Los Angeles Dodgers have allowed 28 runs over 10 postseason games, averaging fewer than three runs per game. Bichette could serve as a designated hitter or pinch-hitter to limit knee stress and strengthen the lineup.

Read at Jays Journal