MLB Odds: Who has been the Toronto Blue Jays’ MVP this season?
The Toronto Blue Jays enter Monday with the second-best record in the American League at 76-55, while holding a five-game lead at the top of the AL East standings.
There’s no doubt the Jays are bound for October baseball, so we’re asking one important question: who has been Toronto’s MVP this season?
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George Springer
George Springer seemingly just couldn’t find it in 2024 and there was a real concern among the fanbase that the soon-to-be 36-year-old might no longer have what it takes to be an impact player for the Jays.
Springer has put those worries to rest in 2025, posting a .292 batting average with 22 home runs (team-high) and 64 RBIs, while his .904 OPS is seventh-best in all of Major League Baseball.
With Springer back in the leadoff spot, this is one of the most dangerous offence’s in baseball.
Bo Bichette
Bo Bichette has mirrored Springer in a lot of ways in 2025. He’s coming off an injury-plagued season and making the most of his opportunity to cash in on a big contract in the off-season.
Bichette, who is batting .304 (team-best), has always been a contact hitter, which allows him to be impactful despite launching just four homers this season. He leads the majors with 164 hits and his defensive play at shortstop has shown immense growth.
Right now the front office has to be loving what Bichette is bringing to the ballpark every day, although it might come back to bite them when it’s time to write the 27-year-old a cheque this winter.
Vladimir Guerrero Jr.
Vladimir Guerrero Jr. signed one of the richest contracts in the history of the major leagues this year, but injury issues have limited the 26-year-old to already match the most games he’s missed in a season since he became a full-time big-leaguer.
Still, Guerrero ranks second on the Jays in batting average (.298), home runs (21) and RBIs (69). He’s also become an elite defensive player at first base and you could argue he’s a big reason why Bichette looks better at shortstop.
The jury’s still out on whether Guerrero is worth $500 million, but there’s no question the Blue Jays would be a significantly weaker team without the star slugger.
