Editing Toronto Blue Jays (section)

===1997–2003: Red, teal and blue===
The Blue Jays updated their logo prior to the 1997 season with a new bird design and an enlarged red maple leaf at the back. The usage of red was greatly increased on the team's new uniforms. On the home uniforms, the letters and numerals were changed to blue/teal/blue split letters, while road uniform letters and numerals were changed to blue/red/blue split letters. On the alternate blue uniforms, split letters and numerals became red/blue/red. Red also appeared on the pant and sleeve stripes, while the new logo occupied the left sleeve. Player names also took on the new block split-letter style. An updated all-blue cap was paired with the home and road uniforms, while a red-brimmed blue cap (with a modified logo without a baseball) was used with the blue alternates.<ref name=redjays>{{cite web|url=https://www.bluebirdbanter.com/2011/11/18/2570581/thread-on-threads-part-ii-blue-jays-logos-and-uniforms-1997-2003|title=Thread on Threads Part II: Blue Jays' Logos and Uniforms, 1997-2003|work=SB Nation|date=November 18, 2011|access-date=September 12, 2020}}</ref>

In 1999 the Blue Jays unveiled an alternate sleeveless white uniform, featuring the same lettering style as the regular home uniform. However, the chest numerals were replaced with the primary logo. Blue undershirts were worn with this uniform.<ref name=redjays/>

Before the 2001 season, slight modifications were made to the uniforms, eliminating the tricolour stripes and adding a single colour piping along the chest and neck. While the home uniforms remained mostly intact, the road uniforms gained blue sleeves in a faux-vest design. On the alternate white uniform (now a faux vest instead of a straight sleeveless design), the new "T-bird" logo replaced the primary "jay leaf" logo, which moved to the left sleeve. In 2003, the "T-bird" logo became the primary, taking over the previous logo's placement on the caps and sleeves, while the alternate white uniforms brought back chest numerals.<ref name=redjays/> The "T-bird" logo depicts a blue jay flexing its biceps and is nicknamed "Muscle Jay."