Toronto squandered several opportunities to put away the Dodgers in Game 7, worsening the pain felt in the clubhouse after Saturday night’s season-ending loss.

Toronto Blue Jays closer Jeff Hoffman was downcast after blowing the save in his team's Game 7 loss to the Los Angeles Dodgers in the World Series.

He's been playing on an ailing left knee in the World Series, but Bo Bichette had no issues putting the Blue Jays on the board in Game 7 of the World Series on Saturday in Toronto. The second baseman

Bo Bichette picked one heck of a moment to hit his first home run of the postseason. Facing Shohei Ohtani with two men on and one out in the bottom of the third inning of Game 7 of the World Series on Saturday night, Bichette smacked a 442-foot home run over the fence at Roger Center to open up a 3–0 lead for the Blue Jays.

Bo Bichette crushed a three-run homer off Shohei Ohtani that gave the Toronto Blue Jays a 3-0 lead over the.

Toronto comes alive as Blue Jays fans flood streets, bars and the area outside Rogers Centre ahead of Game 7. The city’s electric energy captures hope, pride and the dream of ending a 32-year wait.

The Blue Jays are one win away from ending their 32-year drought, leading the series 3-2 as they head into Game 6. But their rivals are determined to push this to a Game 7.