The Toronto Blue Jays missed out on the Roki Sasaki sweepstakes, which was won by the Los Angeles Dodgers. But they still made a big move for their pitching staff, with the Blue Jays inking veteran and future Baseball Hall of Famer Max Scherzer to a one-year deal worth $15.5 million.

Max Scherzer joined the Toronto Blue Jays convinced he can win a World Series with a third team following titles with Washington and Texas.

The Jays welcomed the future Hall of Famer into the fold on Tuesday with the official signing of the one-year pact. Scherzer will work in the starting rotation for the Jays, who are trying to overcome a last-place finish in 2024.

Max Scherzer joined the Blue Jays convinced he can win a World Series with a third team following titles with Washington and Texas.

Max Scherzer joined the Toronto Blue Jays convinced he can win a World Series with a third team following titles with Washington and Texas. “Winning cures everything,” the 40-year-old right-hander said Friday,

This year could be Max Scherzer's last dance. And, if his recent comments are any indication, he wants that dance to end with a World Series celebration. Scherzer held a media availability with the Blue Jays' beat on Friday,

Entering his age-40 season, right-hander Max Scherzer — who’ll turn 41 this July — isn’t disguising his ambitions for the 2025 campaign — he wants to win, badly.