Toronto’s offense powers through, with Guerrero Jr., Bichette, Springer, and a deep supporting cast powering runs. A hiccup against Pittsburgh complicates momentum, but the depth at the plate—including Addison Barger and Davis Schneider—gives the Jays a robust fantasy upside as a potential league-long force in scoring and on-base contribution.

García anchors Toronto’s bullpen with experience and a proven track record; his elbow-related symptoms raise the likelihood of bullpen churn and heighten late-inning risk for fantasy managers relying on the Jays’ relievers.

Guerrero Jr. anchors Toronto’s lineup with a high-OBP, power-heavy bat while carrying the team’s best OPS. His hamstring tightness creates a tangible fantasy risk: any absence would force adjustments in the middle of a tight AL playoff chase, elevating surrounding bats and potential streaming options.

Guerrero Jr. is central to Toronto's playoff push, with a .300 average and big power potential this season. An injury check introduces risk to lineup stability and daily fantasy value, especially in the AL East race where every win matters. The Jays’ depth will be tested as they navigate a compact August schedule.

Guerrero Jr. anchors the Blue Jays’ offense with a .300 average, 21 homers, 68 RBIs and a .898 OPS across 464 at-bats. His hamstring tightness creates a short-term lineup disruption and potential IL risk, elevating the fantasy value of Jays' depth pieces. An MRI will determine return timing, and his health is pivotal to Toronto's ceiling in the AL East race.