The Toronto Blue Jays used the Los Angeles Dodgers' strategy to sign Anthony Santander, losing their right to complain about their free agency rivals in the process.

The Toronto Blue Jays finally landed a high-profile free agent, adding Anthony Santander to their powerful lineup.

Juan Soto signed with the New York Mets, not only leaving the Orioles' division, but their league too. Corbin Burnes signed with Arizona and Roki Sasaki is a Los Angeles Dodger.But the O’s on Monday saw one of their own sign with another club and also stay in the American League East when outfielder Anthony Santander agreed to a five-year deal

As the MLB offseason continues, rumors of the Blue Jays making a splash continue to grow, and they have their eyes set on Anthony Santander.

The Toronto Blue Jays broke their free agent drought by signing Anthony Santander, but according to a new report they aren't done trying to add to their lineup.

The Dodgers aren't the only team who have ever used them or currently used them — there's the infamous Bobby Bonilla and Chris Davis deals, and Anthony Santander's new Blue Jays contract has deferred money — but no one's ever used them at the scale and to the effect that the Dodgers have.

Right-hander Max Scherzer is drawing interest from the Toronto Blue Jays, according to Ben Nicholson-Smith of Sportsnet. The team is also reportedly

Toronto general manager Ross Atkins said a Blue Jays jersey with Anthony Santander’s name on it was “floating around our office” throughout the offseason.

The Orioles signed Tyler O'Neill to replace Anthony Santander. Santander has signed with Toronto. Looking at this decision.

Monday’s signing of switch-hitter Anthony Santander marked an important first step for the Toronto Blue Jays, who badly needed a win in free agency, arguably more than any other franchise in the sport.

The Toronto Blue Jays, the perennial bridesmaids of this winter’s free agent sweepstakes, finally got their man Monday, reeling in switch-hitting slugger Anthony Santander.