Find below customer service details of Toronto Blue Jays. Besides contact details, the page also offers a brief overview of the baseball team.
Head Office
Toronto Blue Jays
1 Blue Jays Way, Suite 3200
Toronto, ON M5V 1J1, Canada
Support
Phone: 416-341-1000 (general)
Phone: 416-341-1234 (tickets)
Phone: 416-341-1635 (executive suites)
Phone: 877-529-7746 (Jays Shop)
Email: [email protected] (suites)
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About Toronto Blue Jays
Toronto Blue Jays is a Canadian professional baseball team. Established in 1977, the team represents the American League East division and competes in the popular Major League Baseball (MLB). Also popular as The Jays, the team has to its credit 2 World Series titles, 2 AL Pennants, and 6 East Division titles. Toronto Blue Jays is owned by telecommunications giant Rogers Communications and has its home ground at Rogers Centre in Toronto.
Some of the all time best players that have represented the team include Jose Bautista, Roy Halladay, Tony Fernandez, Joe Carter, George Bell, Josh Donaldson, Roger Clemens, Roberto Alomar, John Olerud, Edwin Encarnacion and Pat Hentgen. To find out the current roster, along with player stats you can visit the official website. Also know the scores and standings of teams. Fans can navigate to the Schedule section to keep track of the ongoing and upcoming games. Additionally, you can be updated on latest news and watch clips of recent games.
Single game tickets for Jays games can be purchased at the Box Office or online using a Visa or MasterCard. When reserving your ticket online, you can choose the preferred seat from the interactive chart by section and row. The rates vary according to seating. There are Ticket Packs offering savings on multiple tickets that can be used on the games you want to watch. If you are not able to make it to a game, you can sell your ticket on StubHub and get back the cost.
Become a season ticket holder to never miss a game and enjoy a number of benefits. Members are given the first access to Toronto Blue Jays postseason tickets. Additionally, you get discounts on merchandise shopping. Members get a free MLB.TV subscription for the ongoing season. Season tickets as well can be listed on StubHub for resale. Season ticket holders are registered for the MyBlueJays membership program so they can earn and redeem points for exclusive events at Rogers Centre.
For a VIP seating experience, explore the suites and premium seats that offer comfortable seating and great views. Suites come with gourmet food, nice selection of beverages, private restrooms and other privileges. Couldn’t make it to Blue Jays game? You can subscribe to MLB.TV for watching live the matches. You can also gain access to archive of old matches and games of away teams. If you are a Jays fan, do also checkout the official MLB Shop where you can purchase jerseys, tshirts, hats and accessories. For complaints or queries on season tickets, parking, cancellation, lost/found items, or others, reach the Toronto Blue Jays support.
I won’t watch anymore Jays games that are streamed on Apple TV. The picture quality is poor, commentating boring, commercial breaks mind numbingly monotonous and there are too many interruptions to the game for interviews.
I have been a blue jays fan for a long time, I rarely post views but this is getting ridiculous! Last time I commented I said trade Jansen and give Espinal the time he deserves, management finally got smart and gave Espinal more playing time and look what happened, unbelievable defence, good with the bat, clutch hits and a All Star appearance WOW! We still have Jansen playing most games behind plate WAKE UP! Kirk is a far superior superior catcher again you keep playing Jansen, that really shouldn’t even be in the majors predictable behind the plate, if I can predict next call what about these pros! Most recently Jansen behind the plate for Blue Jay loses to the Twins, who with Jansen behind the plate are 4-0 with Kirk behind the plate 0-2! That’s 4 loses Jansen 2 wins Kirk! And who do you start today Jansen wake up! Time to take your loses and trade Jansen this off season and maybe we can grab a World Series, but as long as Hanen is behind the plate it’s not happening
Harold I makes a case for the need of Jay’s Manager Charlie Montoyo to considerably sharpen his decision making skill. Mr. Montoyo seems to struggle, even now, making timely mound changes as if it truly pains him to have anything to do with potential conflict of opinion with his players. Another case in point is keeping George Springer in the line up due largely to the player’s insistence. George is an extremely talented player but the man is playing with a serious injury that plagues his ability to focus and to perform and to contribute on the field. No one should be in the lineup at this critical time unless they can demonstratively contribute to either offense or defence, or at least one or the other. Of equal concern is the risk that George’s injury does not heal but is exacerbated prior to seaon’s end. The decision of who needs to be in the lineup and where is clearly one the manager should make, and decisively.
I’ve been a Jays fan since the beginning. I’ve attended games in old CNE Stadium, SkyDome and Rogers Stadium. No matter where I lived I supported the Jays, I’ve purchased numerous jerseys and caps over the years. My money was accepted no problem. Now I want to support the team through the Welcome Home 50/50 draw. I wanted to buy 50 tickets. Unfortunately I’m a resident of Kelowna British Columbia. It’s a flap in the face not to include those of us not residing in Ontario!!! Maybe you should understand that the Jays are more than “Ontario’s” team.
Or maybe they are Ontario’s team and the rest of Canada can vanish.
The past few Jays losses have showed up the glaring ineptitude of the Jay’s manger Montoyo to properly manage most aspects of the game including player game starting selection, substitutions during the game, poor base running decisions and most of all, terrible management of bullpen pitching changes. Fans deserve better, the players deserve better. Act now before it becomes too late to salvage this season.
Commissioner MLB
I enjoy watching MLB baseball on TV with my grandchildren. Over the years we have noticed players spitting on the field. It used to be because they were using chewing tobacco. But now, they continue to spit for no apparent reason. On TV you have the opportunity of seeing this being done close up by players at bat and on the field over and over again. The habit is truly disgusting. One might think that with the danger of spreading the covid virus, this habit would no longer be permitted.
But the worst part is the example MLB sets for the younger generation of baseball players. Sure enough, while watching my grandchildren playing on the diamond, kids are spitting just like their idols on TV.
I think it is time for MLB to put an end to this unpleasant habit. I don’t see basketball players or hockey players or tennis players or soccer players spitting, so why should professional baseball players be any different?
It’s time for a change. What do you think?