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After a quiet off-season, Blue Jays want more than another wild card loss

Toronto mostly running it back and hoping that its offence returns to life in 2024
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Toronto Blue Jays players (left to right) Justin Turner, Bo Bichette, Jordan Romano and Vladimir Guerrero Jr. watch batting practice in Dunedin, Fla. on Thursday, Feb. 22, 2024. There was no roster makeover, blockbuster trade or eye-popping free-agent signing for the Blue Jays this past off-season. The club is essentially running it back with virtually the same core as last year and hoping the bats return to form. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Frank Gunn

There was no roster makeover, blockbuster trade or eye-popping free-agent signing for the Toronto Blue Jays this past off-season.

The club is essentially running it back with virtually the same core as last year and hoping the bats return to form.

“The mindset is just more excitement,” said Blue Jays manager John Schneider. “Excitement for guys to get back to their norms a little bit offensively.

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