This dream ride that is the 2025 Toronto Blue Jays wrote yet another unforgettable chapter last night, defeating the Los Angeles Dodgers 6–2 in Game 4 of the World Series to even the series at two games apiece.
And fittingly, it didn’t come easy. The Dodgers struck first, testing the Jays’ resolve once again. But Vladimir Guerrero Jr. responded with what might stand as the swing of the postseason — a thunderous home run off Shohei Ohtani that flipped the script and reignited Toronto’s belief. That blast gave Shane Bieber a 2–1 lead, and from there, the veteran right-hander was in full command, carving through the Dodgers’ lineup with poise and precision.
The score held until the seventh, when the Blue Jays did what this team does best — rally. A four-run surge, fueled by timely hitting and relentless energy, broke the game wide open and gave them all the breathing room they’d need.
To deliver that kind of performance less than 24 hours after suffering one of their most gut-wrenching losses of the season says everything about this team’s heart. The resilience, the belief, the unshakable fight — it’s what has defined this Blue Jays run from the very start.
This is a team with another gear, one they can reach whenever it matters most. And they did it last night without George Springer — as if to remind everyone that this group’s strength runs deeper than any one player. The Blue Jays may not always win, but you know exactly what you’ll get from them: heart, fight, and a refusal to quit. More often than not, that’s enough — and on this night, it was more than enough.
Game 5 goes tonight with Trey Yesavage on the mound, and the stakes couldn’t be higher: the winner moves one step closer to the ultimate goal.
The Blue Jays aren’t just chasing history anymore — they’re living it.