Editing Toronto Blue Jays (section)

==Awards and other achievements==

===Award winners and league leaders===
{{main|Toronto Blue Jays award winners and league leaders}}

===Franchise records===
{{Main|Toronto Blue Jays team records}}

{| class="wikitable" style="text-align:center"
|-
! rowspan="2" style="{{Baseball primary style|Toronto Blue Jays|border=2}};" | Statistic !! colspan="3" style="{{Baseball primary style|Toronto Blue Jays|border=2}};" | Single season record !! colspan="2" style="{{Baseball primary style|Toronto Blue Jays|border=2}};" | Career record
|-
! style="{{Baseball primary style|Toronto Blue Jays|border=2}};"|Player
! style="{{Baseball primary style|Toronto Blue Jays|border=2}};"|Record
! style="{{Baseball primary style|Toronto Blue Jays|border=2}};"|Season
! style="{{Baseball primary style|Toronto Blue Jays|border=2}};"|Player
! style="{{Baseball primary style|Toronto Blue Jays|border=2}};"|Record
|-
| Games played: || [[Tony Fernández]] || 163 || [[1986 Toronto Blue Jays season|1986]] || Tony Fernández || 1,450
|-
| [[Plate appearance]]s: || [[Vernon Wells (baseball)|Vernon Wells]] || 735 || [[2003 Toronto Blue Jays season|2003]] || [[Carlos Delgado]] || 6,018
|-
| [[At bat]]s: || Tony Fernández || 687 || 1986 || Vernon Wells || 5,470
|-
| [[Batting average (baseball)|Batting average]]: || [[John Olerud]] || .363 || [[1993 Toronto Blue Jays season|1993]] || [[Roberto Alomar]] || .307
|-
| [[On-base percentage]]: || John Olerud || .473 || 1993 || John Olerud || .395
|-
| [[Slugging percentage]]: || Carlos Delgado || .664 || [[2000 Toronto Blue Jays season|2000]] || Carlos Delgado || .556
|-
| [[On-base plus slugging]]: || Carlos Delgado || 1.134 || 2000 || Carlos Delgado || .949
|-
| Runs scored: || [[Shawn Green]] || 134 || [[1999 Toronto Blue Jays season|1999]] || Carlos Delgado || 889
|-
| [[Hit (baseball)|Hit]]s: || Vernon Wells || 215 || 2003 || Tony Fernández || 1,583
|-
| Total bases: || Carlos Delgado || 378 || 2000 || Carlos Delgado || 2,786
|-
| [[Double (baseball)|Double]]s: || Carlos Delgado || 57 || 2000 || Carlos Delgado || 343
|-
| [[Triple (baseball)|Triple]]s: || Tony Fernández || 17 || [[1990 Toronto Blue Jays season|1990]] || Tony Fernández || 72
|-
| [[Home run]]s: || [[José Bautista]] || 54 || [[2010 Toronto Blue Jays season|2010]] || Carlos Delgado || 336
|-
| [[Run batted in|RBI]] || Carlos Delgado || 145 || 2003 || Carlos Delgado || 1,058
|-
| [[Base on balls|Walks]]: || José Bautista || 132 || [[2011 Toronto Blue Jays season|2011]] || Carlos Delgado || 827
|-
| [[Stolen base]]s: || [[Dave Collins (baseball)|Dave Collins]] || 60 || [[1984 Toronto Blue Jays season|1984]] || [[Lloyd Moseby]] || 255
|-
| Games played (pitcher): || [[Mark Eichhorn]] || 89 || 1987 || [[Jason Frasor]] || 505
|-
| Games started: || [[Jim Clancy (baseball)|Jim Clancy]] || 40 || [[1982 Toronto Blue Jays season|1982]] || [[Dave Stieb]] || 408
|-
| Wins: || [[Roy Halladay]] || 22 || 2003 || Dave Stieb || 175
|-
| Losses: || [[Jerry Garvin]]<br />[[Phil Huffman]] || 18 || [[1977 Toronto Blue Jays season|1977]]<br />[[1979 Toronto Blue Jays season|1979]] || Jim Clancy || 140
|-
| Winning percentage: || [[Dennis Lamp]] || 1.000 || [[1985 Toronto Blue Jays season|1985]] || [[Roger Clemens]] || .759
|-
| [[Innings pitched]]: || Dave Stieb || 288.1 || 1982 || Dave Stieb || 2,873
|-
| [[Earned run average|ERA]]: || Mark Eichhorn || 1.72 || 1986 || [[Tom Henke]] || 2.48
|-
| [[Earned run]]s: || [[Erik Hanson (baseball)|Erik Hanson]] || 129 || [[1996 Toronto Blue Jays season|1996]] || Dave Stieb || 1,091
|-
| Strikeouts: || Roger Clemens || 292 || 1997 || Dave Stieb || 1,658
|-
| Complete Games: || Dave Stieb || 19 || 1982 || Dave Stieb || 102
|-
| Shutouts: || Dave Stieb || 5 || 1982 || Dave Stieb || 30
|-
| Saves: || [[Duane Ward]] || 45 || 1993 || [[Tom Henke]] || 217
|-
! colspan="6" | <ref>{{cite web|title=Toronto Blue Jays Top 10 Batting Leaders|url=https://www.baseball-reference.com/teams/TOR/leaders_bat.shtml|website=Baseball Reference|access-date=December 15, 2014}}</ref><ref>{{cite web|title=Toronto Blue Jays Top 10 Pitching Leaders|url=https://www.baseball-reference.com/teams/TOR/leaders_pitch.shtml|website=Baseball Reference|publisher=Sports Reference LLC|access-date=December 15, 2014}}</ref>
|}

===No-hitters===
Only one Blue Jays pitcher has thrown a [[no-hitter]] in franchise history. It was accomplished by [[Dave Stieb]] on September 2, 1990, after losing three no-hit bids with two outs in the ninth inning.<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.espn.com/mlb/history/teams?team=TOR|title=Toronto Blue Jays Franchise History|publisher=ESPN|access-date=November 22, 2010}}</ref>

No [[Perfect game (baseball)|perfect games]], a special subcategory of no-hitter, has been thrown in Blue Jays history. The franchise came closest on August 4, 1989, when Stieb gave up a double to Yankees' batter [[Roberto Kelly]] with two outs in the ninth, who then scored by the next batter.<ref name="history 2">{{cite web|url=http://www.baseball-almanac.com/teams/toro.shtml|title=Toronto Blue Jays|work=Baseball Almanac|access-date=November 22, 2010}}</ref>

{| class="wikitable sortable" style="text-align:center; border:1"
|-
! style="{{Baseball primary style|Toronto Blue Jays|border=2}}"|#
! style="{{Baseball primary style|Toronto Blue Jays|border=2}}"|Date
! style="{{Baseball primary style|Toronto Blue Jays|border=2}}"|Pitcher
! style="{{Baseball primary style|Toronto Blue Jays|border=2}}"|Final score
! style="{{Baseball primary style|Toronto Blue Jays|border=2}}"|Base-<br />runners
! style="{{Baseball primary style|Toronto Blue Jays|border=2}}"|Opponent
! style="{{Baseball primary style|Toronto Blue Jays|border=2}}"|Catcher
! style="{{Baseball primary style|Toronto Blue Jays|border=2}}"|Plate umpire
! style="{{Baseball primary style|Toronto Blue Jays|border=2}}"|Manager
!class="unsortable" style="{{Baseball primary style|Toronto Blue Jays|border=2}}"| Notes
!class="unsortable" style="{{Baseball primary style|Toronto Blue Jays|border=2}}"| Ref
|-
| 1
| {{dts|September 2, 1990}}
| {{sortname|Dave|Stieb}}
| {{nts|3}}–0
| 4
| [[1990 Cleveland Indians season|Cleveland Indians]]
| {{sortname|Pat|Borders}}
| {{sortname|Drew|Coble}}
| {{sortname|Cito|Gaston|}}
|align="left"|
*First and only [[no-hitter]] in franchise history
*First and only no-hitter on the road
*First and only right-handed pitcher to throw a no-hitter in franchise history
| <ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.baseball-reference.com/boxes/CLE/CLE199009020.shtml|title=September 2, 1990 Toronto Blue Jays at Cleveland Indians Play by Play and Box Score |work=Baseball-Reference.com|publisher=Sports Reference LLC|access-date=November 22, 2010}}</ref>
|-
|}

===Triple Crown champions===
[[Roger Clemens]] won the pitching [[Triple Crown (baseball)|Triple Crown]] in 1997 and 1998.<ref>{{cite web|title=Triple Crown Winners|url=https://www.baseball-reference.com/awards/triple_crowns.shtml|website=Baseball Reference|access-date=December 17, 2014}}</ref>

===Baseball Hall of Famers===
Eleven former Blue Jays, one former manager, and one former general manager have been elected into the [[National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum|Baseball Hall of Fame]]. Second baseman Roberto Alomar, elected to the Hall of Fame in 2011, is the first player to be inducted based primarily on service as a player for the Blue Jays.

{{Baseball hall of fame list
| Current Team Name = Toronto Blue Jays
| All Team Names = Blue Jays
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| Team Name 1 = '''Toronto Blue Jays'''
| List 1.1 = '''[[Roberto Alomar]]'''<br />[[Bobby Cox]]
| List 1.2 = [[Pat Gillick]]<sup>†</sup><br />[[Roy Halladay]]<sup>‡</sup><br />[[Rickey Henderson]]
| List 1.3 = [[Fred McGriff]]<br />[[Paul Molitor]]<br />[[Jack Morris]]
| List 1.4 = [[Phil Niekro]]<br />[[Dave Parker]]<br />[[Scott Rolen]]
| List 1.5 = [[Frank Thomas]]<br />[[Dave Winfield]]
| Team Name 2 =
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| Footnote1 =<sup>†</sup>&nbsp;– Pat Gillick was elected as an Executive/Pioneer; accordingly, he is not depicted on his plaque wearing a cap. The Hall of Fame recognizes the Blue Jays as his primary team.<ref>{{cite web |title=Gillick, Pat |url=https://baseballhall.org/hall-of-famers/gillick-pat |website=Baseball Hall of Fame - Hall of Famers |access-date=January 31, 2019}}</ref>
| Footnote2 =<sup>‡</sup> – Roy Halladay's plaque does not depict him with a cap insignia;<ref>{{cite news |title=No hat logo for Halladay's Hall plaque; Mussina uncertain |url=http://www.philly.com/wires/ap/no-hat-logo-halladays-hall-plaque-mussina-uncertain-20190124.html |access-date=January 31, 2019 |work=The Philadelphia Inquirer |date=January 23, 2019}}</ref> however, the Hall of Fame recognizes the Blue Jays as his primary team.<ref>{{cite web |title=Halladay, Roy |url=https://baseballhall.org/hall-of-famers/halladay-roy |website=Baseball Hall of Fame - Hall of Famers |access-date=January 31, 2019}}</ref>
| Footnote3 =
| Footnote4 =
| }}

[[Bobby Doerr]], a second baseman with the [[Boston Red Sox]], served as a hitting coach with the Blue Jays early in their history, 1977–1981, and was the first person associated with the franchise to be elected to the Baseball Hall of Fame, in 1986.

[[Early Wynn]], the Baseball Hall of Fame pitcher (1972) and career 300-game winner, was a radio broadcaster for the Blue Jays with [[Tom Cheek]] during their first few years, 1977–1981.

===Ford C. Frick Award recipients===
{{Ford C. Frick award list
| Current Team Name = Toronto Blue Jays
| All Team Names = Blue Jays
| ColorA# = 134A8E
| ColorB# = FFFFFF
| ColorC# = 1D2D5C
| ColorD# = FFFFFF
| List 1 =
| List 2 = '''[[Tom Cheek]]'''
| List 3 =
| List 4 = [[Tony Kubek]]
| List 5 =
| Footnote1 =
| Footnote2 =
| Footnote3 =
| Footnote4 =
| }}

===BBWAA Career Excellence Award recipients===
{| class="toccolours" style="font-size:95%;" style="margin:1em auto 1em auto"
|-
! colspan="1" style="text-align:center; {{Baseball primary style|Toronto Blue Jays}};"|'''Toronto Blue Jays {{Baseball primary link|Toronto Blue Jays|BBWAA Career Excellence Award}} recipients'''
|-
| colspan="1" style="text-align:center; {{Baseball secondary style|Toronto Blue Jays}};"|'''Affiliation according to the National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum'''
|-
|
{| style="margin:1em auto;"
|valign="top"|
|width="50"|
|valign="top"|
|width="50"|
|valign="top"|'''[[Bob Elliott (sportswriter)|Bob Elliott]]'''
|width="50"|
|valign="top"|
|width="50"|
|valign="top"|
|}
: '''Names in bold''' received the award based primarily on their work covering the Blue Jays.
|-
|}

===Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame===
{{Main|Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame}}

{| class="wikitable" style="text-align:center"
|-
! colspan=5 style="{{Baseball primary style|Toronto Blue Jays}}"|Blue Jays in the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame
|-
! style="{{Baseball secondary style|Toronto Blue Jays}}"|No.
! style="{{Baseball secondary style|Toronto Blue Jays}}"|Inductee
! style="{{Baseball secondary style|Toronto Blue Jays}}"|Position
! style="{{Baseball secondary style|Toronto Blue Jays}}"|Tenure
! style="{{Baseball secondary style|Toronto Blue Jays}}"|Notes
|-
| 12 || [[Roberto Alomar]] || [[Second baseman|2B]] || 1991–1995 || 
|-
| — || [[Gord Ash]] || [[General Manager|GM]] || 1995–2001 || Born in Toronto, attended [[York University]]
|-
| — || [[Paul Beeston]] || Executive || 1976–1997<br>2008–2015 || Born in [[Welland, Ontario]], attended [[University of Western Ontario]]
|-
| 11 || [[George Bell (outfielder)|George Bell]] || [[Left fielder|LF]] || 1981, 1983–1990 ||
|-
| 29, 43 || [[Joe Carter]] || [[Outfielder|OF]]/[[First baseman|1B]] || 1991–1997 || 
|-
| — || [[Tom Cheek]] || Broadcaster || 1977–2004 ||
|-
| 6, 21, 25 || [[Carlos Delgado]] || [[First baseman|1B]] || 1993–2004 || 
|-
| — || [[Jacques Doucet (sportscaster)|Jacques Doucet]] || Broadcaster || 2011–present || Born in [[Montreal]], elected mainly for his broadcasting career with [[Montreal Expos]]
|-
| 20, 22, 40 || [[Rob Ducey]] || [[Outfielder|OF]] || 1987–1992, 2000 || Born in [[Toronto]], raised in [[Cambridge, Ontario|Cambridge]]
|-
| 1 || [[Tony Fernández]] || [[Shortstop|SS]] || 1983–1990, 1993<br>1998–1999, 2001 || 
|-
| 35 || [[Jeff Francis]] || [[Pitcher|P]] || 2015 || Born in [[Vancouver, British Columbia]], attended [[University of British Columbia]]
|-
| 43 || [[Cito Gaston]] || Manager || 1989–1997<br>2008–2010 || 
|-
| — || [[Pat Gillick]] || [[General Manager|GM]] || 1978–1994 || 
|-
| 32, 52 || [[Roy Halladay]] || [[Pitcher|P]] || 1998–2009 ||
|-
| — || [[Peter Hardy (baseball executive)|Peter Hardy]] || Executive || 1976–1993 || Born in [[Toronto]], [[Ontario]]
|-
| 50 || [[Tom Henke]] || [[Pitcher|P]] || 1985–1992 || 
|-
| 41 || [[Pat Hentgen]] || [[Pitcher|P]] || 1991–1999, 2004 || 
|-
| 47 || [[Corey Koskie]] || [[Third baseman|3B]] || 2005 || Born in [[Anola, Manitoba]], attended [[University of Manitoba]]
|-
| — || [[Tony Kubek]] || Broadcaster || 1977–1989 || 
|-
| 3 || [[Bobby Mattick]] || Manager || 1980–1981 || 
|-
| 39 || [[Dave McKay (baseball)|Dave McKay]] || [[Second baseman|2B]]/[[Third baseman|3B]] || 1977–1979 || Born in [[Vancouver, British Columbia]]
|-
| 15 || [[Lloyd Moseby]] || [[Center fielder|CF]] || 1980–1989 || 
|-
| 9 || [[John Olerud]] || [[First baseman|1B]] || 1989–1996 || 
|-
| 48 || [[Paul Quantrill]] || [[Pitcher|P]] || 1996–2001 || Born in [[London, Ontario]]
|-
| — || [[Jim Ridley]] || Scout || 1976–2002 || Born in [[Toronto]]
|-
| — || [[Gladwyn Scott]]|| Scout || 1987–1993 || Born in [[Hamiota, Manitoba]]
|-
| 24 || [[Matt Stairs]] || [[Outfielder|OF]]/[[Designated hitter|DH]]/[[First baseman|1B]] || 2007–2008 || Born in [[Saint John, New Brunswick]], grew up in [[Fredericton, New Brunswick]]
|-
| — || [[Howard Starkman]]|| Executive || 1976–2014 || Born in Toronto
|-
| 37 || [[Dave Stieb]] || [[Pitcher|P]] || 1979–1992, 1998 || 
|-
| 31 || [[Duane Ward]] || [[Pitcher|P]] || 1986–1995 || 
|-
| 12 || [[Ernie Whitt]] || [[Catcher|C]] || 1977–1978, 1980–1989 || 
|}

===Retired numbers===
[[File:JaysRetired42.PNG|300px|thumb|Jackie Robinson's number was retired by every team in MLB on April 15, 1997.]]
{{See also|List of Major League Baseball retired numbers}}

{{retired number list|
{{retired number|image=BlueJays 32 retired.png|alt=32|name=[[Roy Halladay|Roy<br />Halladay]]|pos=P|date=March 29, 2018}}
{{retired number|image=BlueJays-Retired-42.png|alt=42|name=[[Jackie Robinson|Jackie<br />Robinson]]|pos=All MLB|honored=April 15, 1997}}
}}
Soon after becoming the first person to be inducted in the Hall of Fame as a Blue Jay, on July 31, 2011, second baseman Roberto Alomar was the first person to have his number, #12, retired by the Blue Jays.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://mlb.mlb.com/news/article.jsp?ymd=20110719&content_id=21993596&vkey=news_mlb&c_id=mlb |title=Roberto Alomar's uniform number to be retired by Blue Jays|publisher=MLB|access-date=November 19, 2011}}</ref> However, #12 was unretired due to controversies surrounding Alomar.<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.sportingnews.com/ca/mlb/news/jordan-hicks-number-12-blue-jays-roberto-alomar-unretired/uwmzbqac8liwroyhy5tazvkp|title=Why is Jordan Hicks Wearing No. 12 for Blue Jays? How Roberto Alomar's Former Number was Unretired|last=Jarden|first=Sam|website=[[The Sporting News]]|date=July 31, 2023|access-date=February 27, 2024}}</ref> [[Jordan Hicks (baseball)|Jordan Hicks]] became the first Blue Jay since 2011 to wear this number.

On March 29, 2018, the Blue Jays retired #32 in honour of [[Roy Halladay]], who died in an airplane crash on November 7, 2017, becoming the second number to be retired by the Blue Jays.<ref>{{cite news|title=Blue Jays to retire number 32 in honour of Roy Halladay|url=https://www.mlb.com/bluejays/news/blue-jays-to-retire-number-32-in-honour-of-roy-halladay/c-266307870|publisher=MLB Advanced Media|date=February 12, 2018|access-date=April 22, 2018}}</ref>
{{Clear}}

===Level of Excellence===
In 1996, the Blue Jays instituted a "Level of Excellence" on the 500 level of the [[Rogers Centre]], honouring "tremendous individual achievement."

{| class="wikitable" style="font-size:120%; border:3px"
|- style="text-align:center; background:#498bae;"
|[[Image:JaysRetired01.PNG|260px]]<br />'''[[Tony Fernández]]'''<br />SS, 3B: 1983–1990, 1993, 1998–1999, 2001 <br />
|[[Image:JaysRetired11.PNG|260px]]<br />'''[[George Bell (outfielder)|George Bell]]'''<br />LF: 1981–1990<br />
|[[File:JaysRetired25.png|JaysRetired25]]<br />'''[[Carlos Delgado]]'''<br />1B: 1993–2004<br />
|- style="text-align:center; background:#498bae;"
|[[Image:JaysRetired29.PNG|260px]]<br />'''[[Joe Carter]]'''<br />RF, 1B: 1991–1997<br />
|[[Image:JaysRetired37.PNG|260px]]<br />'''[[Dave Stieb]]'''<br />P: 1979–1992, 1998<br />
|[[Image:JaysRetired43.PNG|260px]]<br />'''[[Cito Gaston]]'''<br />Manager: 1989–1997, 2008–2010<br />
|- style="text-align:center; background:#498bae;"
|[[Image:JaysRetired4306.PNG|260px]]<br />'''[[Tom Cheek]]'''<br />Broadcaster: 1977–2005<br />
|[[Image:JaysRetiredPB.PNG|260px]]<br />'''[[Paul Beeston]]'''<br />VP: 1976–1989; President: 1989–1997, 2008–2015<br />
|[[File:32 RoyHalladay.png|260x260px]]<br />'''[[Roy Halladay]]'''<br />P: 1998–2009<br />
|- style="text-align:center; background:#498bae;"
|[[Image:JaysRetiredPG.PNG|260px]]<br />'''[[Pat Gillick]]'''<br />GM: 1978–1994<br />
|[[File:JB's Level of Excellence.png|260x260px]]<br />[[José Bautista]]<br />RF, 3B: 2008–2017<br />
|}

Players' uniform numbers were listed—and in Tom Cheek's case, the number of consecutive games he called for the Blue Jays<ref name="Level of Excellence">{{cite web|title=Level of Excellence|url=http://toronto.bluejays.mlb.com/tor/history/level_of_excellence.jsp|publisher=Toronto Blue Jays|access-date=November 19, 2011|archive-date=November 5, 2011|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20111105102726/http://toronto.bluejays.mlb.com/tor/history/level_of_excellence.jsp|url-status=dead}}</ref>—until the 2013 All-Star Break, even though, with the exception of [[Roberto Alomar]] and [[Roy Halladay]] these numbers have not been retired. During the 2013 All-Star Break, the Level of Excellence was redesigned for the addition of Carlos Delgado's name. The redesign removed all uniform numbers from the Level of Excellence aside from Roberto Alomar's retired #12, Roy Halladay's retired #32 and Tom Cheek's 4306 consecutive called games streak.<ref name="McNeil retired numbers">{{cite web|last=McNeil|first=Shane|title=YOUR CALL: SHOULD THE BLUE JAYS RETIRE ANY MORE NUMBERS?|url=https://www.tsn.ca/mlb/story/?id=372126|work=TSN|access-date=November 19, 2011|date=July 20, 2011|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20120118083706/http://www.tsn.ca/mlb/story/?id=372126|archive-date=January 18, 2012|url-status=dead}}</ref> On April 30, 2021, the Blue Jays announced that they would remove Alomar from the Level of Excellence and take down his banner at Rogers Centre after he was banned from baseball for sexual harassment.<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.facebook.com/BlueJays/photos/a.381692688771/10158463576833772 |archive-url=https://ghostarchive.org/iarchive/facebook/34558408771/10158463576833772 |archive-date=February 26, 2022 |url-access=limited|title=Facebook|website=www.facebook.com}}{{cbignore}}</ref><ref>{{cite web |last1=Davidi |first1=Shi |title=MLB, Blue Jays sever ties with Roberto Alomar after sexual misconduct investigation |url=https://www.sportsnet.ca/mlb/article/mlb-puts-roberto-alomar-ineligible-list-reviewing-sexual-misconduct-allegation/ |website=Sportsnet}}</ref>

On March 5, 2023, the Blue Jays announced that [[José Bautista|Jose Bautista]] would join the Level of Excellence on August 12, 2023, in a pre-game ceremony prior to their game that day versus the [[Chicago Cubs]].<ref>{{Cite web |title=Blue Jays to honour Jose Bautista on Level of Excellence |url=https://www.sportsnet.ca/mlb/blue-jays-to-honour-jose-bautista-on-level-of-excellence/ |access-date=March 5, 2023 |website=Sportsnet.ca |language=en}}</ref>