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List of Toronto Blue Jays first-round draft picks

Roy Halladay (1995) is the only Blue Jays' first-round pick to be inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame, and to win a Cy Young Award with the team.

The Toronto Blue Jays are a Major League Baseball (MLB) franchise based in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. They play in the American League East division. Since the Blue Jays' entrance into the league in 1977, the Blue Jays have selected 72 players in the first round. Officially known as the "First-Year Player Draft",[1] the Rule 4 draft is MLB's primary mechanism for assigning amateur players from high schools, colleges, and other amateur clubs to its teams. The draft order is determined based on the previous season's standings, with the team possessing the worst record receiving the first pick.[1] In addition, teams which lost free agents in the previous off-season may be awarded compensatory or supplementary picks.[2] The First-Year Player Draft is unrelated to the 1976 expansion draft in which the Blue Jays initially filled their roster.

Of the 72 players picked in the first round by Toronto, 35 have been pitchers, the most of any position; 26 of them were right-handed, while nine were left-handed. 14 shortstops, 12 outfielders, four catchers and third basemen, and three first basemen have also been selected. The team has never drafted a player at second base in the first round.[3] 38 players were drafted out of high school, while 31 came from four-year college programs and two from junior colleges.[3] They have also drafted two players from Puerto Rico: Alex Ríos (1999) and Miguel Negrón (2000).[3]

Ed Sprague Jr. (1988), who was with the franchise when they won the World Series in 1992 and 1993, is the only pick to win a championship with the team.[4] No picks have won the MLB Rookie of the Year Award, though Shawn Green (1991) and Alex Ríos (1999) finished fifth in the voting in 1995 and 2004, respectively.[5][6] Roy Halladay (1995) is the only first-round pick of the Blue Jays to be inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame, occurring in 2019, and to earn a Cy Young Award with the team, winning in 2003.[7][8] Jay Schroeder (1979) was drafted as a catcher, but ended up becoming a quarterback for ten years in the National Football League.[9]

The Blue Jays have made 23 selections in the supplemental round of the draft and 31 compensatory picks since their entry into the league in 1977.[3] These additional picks are provided when a team loses a particularly valuable free agent in the previous off-season,[2][10][V] or, more recently, if a team fails to sign a draft pick from the previous year.[11] The Blue Jays have failed to sign three of their first-round picks, James Paxton (2009), who opted to return to the University of Kentucky, Tyler Beede (2011), and Phil Bickford (2013).[12] The Blue Jays received the 38th pick in 2010, the 22nd pick in 2012, and the 11th pick in 2015 as compensation.[13]

Key

Year Links to an article about that year's Major League Baseball Draft
Position Indicates the secondary/collegiate position at which the player was drafted, rather than the professional position the player may have gone on to play
Pick Indicates the number of the pick
* Player did not sign with the Blue Jays
§ Indicates a supplemental pick
† Member of the National Baseball Hall of Fame
'92–'93 Player was a member of Blue Jays' 1992 and 1993 championship teams

Picks

Chris Carpenter (1993), one of four players drafted in the first round of the 1993 draft, won a Cy Young Award with the St. Louis Cardinals.[14]
Vernon Wells (1997) is one of seven players drafted with the top five picks in the first round by the Blue Jays.
Alex Ríos (1999) is one of two players drafted by the Blue Jays from Puerto Rico.
Aaron Hill (2003) was drafted as a shortstop, but was converted to second base and has played over 500 games with the Blue Jays at that position.[15]
Ricky Romero (2005) is one of twelve players drafted from the state of California by the Blue Jays.
Brett Cecil (2007) is one of five players drafted by the Blue Jays in the first round of the 2007 draft.
Year Name Position School (location) Pick Ref
1977 Tom Goffena Shortstop Sidney High School
(Sidney, Ohio) 		25 [16]
1978 Lloyd Moseby First baseman Oakland High School
(Oakland, California) 		2 [17]
1979 Jay Schroeder Catcher Palisades High School
(Pacific Palisades, California) 		3 [18]
1980 Garry Harris Shortstop Hoover High School
(San Diego, California) 		2 [19]
1981 Matt Williams Right-handed pitcher Rice University
(Houston, Texas) 		5 [20]
1981 John Cerutti Left-handed pitcher Amherst College
(Amherst, Massachusetts) 		21[a] [20]
1982 Augie Schmidt Shortstop University of New Orleans
(New Orleans, Louisiana) 		2 [21]
1983 Matt Stark Catcher Los Altos High School
(Hacienda Heights, California) 		9 [22]
1984 no first-round pick[b] [3]
1985 Greg David Outfielder Barron G. Collier High School
(Naples, Florida) 		25 [23]
1986 Earl Sanders Right-handed pitcher Jackson State University
(Jackson, Mississippi) 		26 [24]
1987 Alex Sanchez Right-handed pitcher University of California, Los Angeles
(Los Angeles, California) 		13 [25]
1988 Ed Sprague Jr. '92–'93 Third baseman Stanford University
(Stanford, California) 		25 [26]
1989 Eddie Zosky Shortstop California State University, Fresno
(Fresno, California) 		19 [27]
1990 Steve Karsay Right-handed pitcher Christ The King Regional High School
(Queens, New York) 		22 [28]
1991 Shawn Green Outfielder Tustin High School
(Tustin, California) 		16[c] [29]
1991 Jeff Ware Right-handed pitcher Old Dominion University
(Norfolk, Virginia) 		35§[d] [29]
1991 Dante Powell Shortstop Millikan High School
(Long Beach, California) 		42§[e] [29]
1992 Shannon Stewart Outfielder Miami Southridge High School
(Miami, Florida) 		19[f] [30]
1992 Todd Steverson Outfielder Arizona State University
(Tempe, Arizona) 		25 [30]
1992 Brandon Cromer Shortstop Lexington High School
(Lexington, South Carolina) 		34§[g] [30]
1993 Chris Carpenter Right-handed pitcher Trinity High School
(Manchester, New Hampshire) 		15[h] [31]
1993 Matt Farner Outfielder East Pennsboro High School
(Enola, Pennsylvania) 		37§[i] [31]
1993 Jeremy Lee Right-handed pitcher Galesburg High School
(Galesburg, Illinois) 		40§[j] [31]
1993 Mark Lukasiewicz Left-handed pitcher Brevard Community College
(Cocoa, Florida) 		41§[k] [31]
1994 Kevin Witt Shortstop Bishop Kenny High School
(Jacksonville, Florida) 		28 [32]
1995 Roy Halladay† Right-handed pitcher Arvada West High School
(Arvada, Colorado) 		17 [33]
1996 Billy Koch Right-handed pitcher Clemson University
(Clemson, South Carolina) 		4 [34]
1996 Joe Lawrence Shortstop Alfred M. Barbe High School
(Lake Charles, Louisiana) 		16[l] [34]
1996 Pete Tucci First baseman Providence College
(Providence, Rhode Island) 		31§[m] [34]
1997 Vernon Wells Outfielder Bowie High School
(Arlington, Texas) 		5 [35]
1998 Felipe López Third baseman Lake Brantley High School
(Altamonte Springs, Florida) 		8 [36]
1999 Alex Ríos Outfielder San Pedro Martin High School
(Guaynabo, Puerto Rico) 		19 [37]
2000 Miguel Negrón Outfielder Manuela Toro High School
(Caguas, Puerto Rico) 		18 [38]
2000 Dustin McGowan Right-handed pitcher Long County High School
(Ludowici, Georgia) 		33§[n] [38]
2001 Gabe Gross Outfielder Auburn University
(Auburn, Alabama) 		15 [39]
2002 Russ Adams Shortstop University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
(Chapel Hill, North Carolina) 		14 [40]
2003 Aaron Hill Shortstop Louisiana State University
(Baton Rouge, Louisiana) 		13 [41]
2004 David Purcey Left-handed pitcher University of Oklahoma
(Norman, Oklahoma) 		16 [42]
2004 Zach Jackson Left-handed pitcher Texas A&M University
(College Station, Texas) 		32§[o] [42]
2005 Ricky Romero Left-handed pitcher California State University, Fullerton
(Fullerton, California) 		6 [43]
2006 Travis Snider Outfielder Henry M. Jackson High School
(Everett, Washington) 		14 [44]
2007 Kevin Ahrens Shortstop Memorial High School
(Houston, Texas) 		16[p] [45]
2007 J. P. Arencibia Catcher University of Tennessee
(Knoxville, Tennessee) 		21 [45]
2007 Brett Cecil Left-handed pitcher University of Maryland, College Park
(College Park, Maryland) 		38§[q] [45]
2007 Justin Jackson Shortstop T. C. Roberson High School
(Asheville, North Carolina) 		45§[r] [45]
2007 Trystan Magnuson Right-handed pitcher University of Louisville
(Louisville, Kentucky) 		56§[s] [45]
2008 David Cooper First baseman University of California, Berkeley
(Berkeley, California) 		17 [46]
2009 Chad Jenkins Right-handed pitcher Kennesaw State University
(Kennesaw, Georgia) 		20 [47]
2009 James Paxton* Left-handed pitcher University of Kentucky
(Lexington, Kentucky) 		37§[t] [47]
2010 Deck McGuire Right-handed pitcher Georgia Institute of Technology
(Atlanta, Georgia) 		11 [48]
2010 Aaron Sanchez Right-handed pitcher Barstow High School
(Barstow, California) 		34§[u] [48]
2010 Noah Syndergaard Right-handed pitcher Legacy High School
(Mansfield, Texas) 		38§[v] [48]
2010 Asher Wojciechowski Right-handed pitcher The Citadel, The Military College of South Carolina
(Charleston, South Carolina) 		41§[w] [48]
2011 Tyler Beede* Right-handed pitcher Lawrence Academy
(Groton, Massachusetts) 		21 [49]
2011 Jacob Anderson Outfielder Chino High School
(Chino, California) 		35§[x] [49]
2011 Joe Musgrove Right-handed pitcher Grossmont High School
(San Diego, California) 		46§[y] [49]
2011 Dwight Smith Jr. Outfielder McIntosh High School
(Peachtree City, Georgia) 		53§[z] [49]
2011 Kevin Comer Right-handed pitcher Seneca High School
(Tabernacle Township, New Jersey) 		57§[aa] [49]
2012 D. J. Davis Outfielder Stone County High School
(Wiggins, Mississippi) 		17 [50]
2012 Marcus Stroman Right-handed pitcher Duke University
(Durham, North Carolina) 		22[ab] [50]
2012 Matt Smoral Left-handed pitcher Solon High School
(Solon, Ohio) 		50§[ac] [50]
2012 Mitch Nay Third baseman Hamilton High School
(Chandler, Arizona) 		58§[ad] [50]
2012 Tyler Gonzales Right-handed pitcher Madison High School
(San Antonio, Texas) 		60§[ae] [50]
2013 Phil Bickford* Right-handed pitcher Oaks Christian School
(Westlake Village, California) 		10 [51]
2014 Jeff Hoffman Right-handed pitcher East Carolina University
(Greenville, North Carolina) 		9 [52]
2014 Max Pentecost Catcher Kennesaw State University
(Kennesaw, Georgia) 		11§[af] [52]
2015 Jon Harris Right-handed pitcher Missouri State University
(Springfield, Missouri) 		29 [53]
2016 T. J. Zeuch Right-handed pitcher University of Pittsburgh
(Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania) 		21 [54]
2017 Logan Warmoth Shortstop University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
(Chapel Hill, North Carolina) 		22 [55]
2017 Nate Pearson Right-handed pitcher College of Central Florida
(Ocala, Florida) 		28§[ag] [55]
2018 Jordan Groshans Shortstop Magnolia High School
(Magnolia, Texas) 		12 [56]
2019 Alek Manoah Right-handed pitcher West Virginia University
(Morgantown, West Virginia) 		11 [57]
2020 Austin Martin Shortstop Vanderbilt University
(Nashville, Tennessee) 		5 [58]
2021 Gunnar Hoglund Right-handed pitcher University of Mississippi
(Oxford, Mississippi) 		19 [59]
2022 Brandon Barriera Left-handed pitcher American Heritage School
(Plantation, Florida) 		23
2023 Arjun Nimmala Shortstop Strawberry Crest
(Dover, Florida) 		20 [60]
2024 Trey Yesavage Right-Handed Pitcher East Carolina University
(Greenville, North Carolina) 		20

See also

Footnotes

  • V Through the 2012 draft, free agents were evaluated by the Elias Sports Bureau and rated "Type A", "Type B", or not compensation-eligible. If a team offered arbitration to a player but that player refused and subsequently signed with another team, the original team was able to receive additional draft picks. If a "Type A" free agent left in this way, his previous team received a supplemental pick and a compensatory pick from the team with which he signed. If a "Type B" free agent left in this way, his previous team received only a supplemental pick.[11] Since the 2013 draft, free agents are no longer classified by type; instead, compensatory picks are only awarded if the team offered its free agent a contract worth at least the average of the 125 current richest MLB contracts.[61] However, if the free agent's last team acquired the player in a trade during the last year of his contract, it is ineligible to receive compensatory picks for that player.[62]
  • a The Blue Jays gained a compensatory first-round pick in 1981 from the Milwaukee Brewers for losing free agent Roy Howell.[63]
  • b The Blue Jays lost their first-round pick in 1984 to the Chicago White Sox as compensation for signing free agent Dennis Lamp.[64]
  • c The Blue Jays gained a compensatory first-round pick in 1991 from the San Francisco Giants for losing free agent Bud Black.[65]
  • d The Blue Jays gained a supplemental first-round pick in 1991 for losing free agent George Bell.[65]
  • e The Blue Jays gained a supplemental first-round pick in 1991 for losing free agent Bud Black.[65]
  • f The Blue Jays gained a compensatory first-round pick in 1992 from the Los Angeles Dodgers for losing free agent Tom Candiotti.[66]
  • g The Blue Jays gained a supplemental first-round pick in 1992 for losing free agent Tom Candiotti.[66]
  • h The Blue Jays gained a compensatory first-round pick in 1993 from the Texas Rangers for losing free agent Tom Henke.[67]
  • i The Blue Jays gained a supplemental first-round pick in 1993 for losing free agent David Cone.[67]
  • j The Blue Jays gained a supplemental first-round pick in 1993 for losing free agent Tom Henke.[67]
  • k The Blue Jays gained a supplemental first-round pick in 1993 for losing free agent Jimmy Key.[67]
  • l The Blue Jays gained a compensatory first-round pick in 1996 from the Baltimore Orioles for losing free agent Roberto Alomar.[68]
  • m The Blue Jays gained a supplemental first-round pick in 1996 for losing free agent Roberto Alomar.[68]
  • n The Blue Jays gained a supplemental first-round pick in 2000 for losing free agent Graeme Lloyd.[69]
  • o The Blue Jays gained a supplemental first-round pick in 2004 for losing free agent Kelvim Escobar.[70]
  • p The Blue Jays gained a compensatory first-round pick in 2007 from the Texas Rangers for losing free agent Frank Catalanotto.[71]
  • q The Blue Jays gained a supplemental first-round pick in 2007 for losing free agent Justin Speier.[71]
  • r The Blue Jays gained a supplemental first-round pick in 2007 for losing free agent Frank Catalanotto.[71]
  • s The Blue Jays gained a supplemental first-round pick in 2007 for losing free agent Ted Lilly.[71]
  • t The Blue Jays gained a supplemental first-round pick in 2009 for losing free agent A. J. Burnett.[72]
  • u The Blue Jays gained a supplemental first-round pick in 2010 for losing free agent Marco Scutaro.[73]
  • v The Blue Jays gained a supplemental first-round pick in 2010 for failing to sign draft pick James Paxton.[13]
  • w The Blue Jays gained a supplemental first-round pick in 2010 for losing free agent Rod Barajas.[73]
  • x The Blue Jays gained a supplemental first-round pick in 2011 for losing free agent Scott Downs.[74]
  • y The Blue Jays gained a supplemental first-round pick in 2011 for losing free agent John Buck.[74]
  • z The Blue Jays gained a supplemental first-round pick in 2011 for losing free agent Kevin Gregg.[74]
  • aa The Blue Jays gained a supplemental first-round pick in 2011 for losing free agent Miguel Olivo.[74]
  • ab The Blue Jays gained a compensatory first-round pick in 2012 for failing to sign draft pick Tyler Beede.[50]
  • ac The Blue Jays gained a supplemental first-round pick in 2012 for losing free agent Frank Francisco.[50]
  • ad The Blue Jays gained a supplemental first-round pick in 2012 for losing free agent Jon Rauch.[50]
  • ae The Blue Jays gained a supplemental first-round pick in 2012 for losing free agent José Molina.[50]
  • af The Blue Jays gained a compensatory first-round pick in 2014 for failing to sign draft pick Phil Bickford.[52]
  • ag The Blue Jays gained a supplemental first-round pick in 2017 for losing free agent Edwin Encarnación.[55]

References

General references
  • "MLB First Round Draft Picks". ESPN.com. Retrieved June 10, 2010.
  • "Toronto Blue Jays 1st Round Picks in the MLB June Amateur Draft". Baseball-Reference.com. Retrieved June 10, 2010.
In-text citations
  1. ^ a b "First-Year Player Draft Rules". MLB.com. Retrieved June 10, 2010.
  2. ^ a b McCalvy, Adam. "Brewers offer three arbitration". Brewers.MLB.com. Milwaukee Brewers. Retrieved June 10, 2010.
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  4. ^ "Ed Sprague Statistics and History". Baseball-Reference.com. Retrieved June 10, 2010.
  5. ^ "1995 Awards Voting". Baseball-Reference.com. Retrieved June 10, 2010.
  6. ^ "2004 Awards Voting". Baseball-Reference.com. Retrieved June 10, 2010.
  7. ^ "Roy Halladay". National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum. Retrieved July 12, 2020.
  8. ^ "Roy Halladay Statistics and History". Baseball-Reference.com. Retrieved June 10, 2010.
  9. ^ "Jay Schroeder NFL & AFL Football Statistics". Pro-Football-Reference.com. Sports Reference, LLC. Retrieved June 10, 2010.
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  15. ^ "Aaron Hill Statistics and History". Baseball-Reference.com. Retrieved July 1, 2010.
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  27. ^ "1989 Toronto Blue Jays Picks in the MLB June Amateur Draft". Baseball-Reference.com. Retrieved June 6, 2010.
  28. ^ "1990 Toronto Blue Jays Picks in the MLB June Amateur Draft". Baseball-Reference.com. Retrieved June 6, 2010.
  29. ^ a b c "1991 Toronto Blue Jays Picks in the MLB June Amateur Draft". Baseball-Reference.com. Retrieved June 6, 2010.
  30. ^ a b c "1992 Toronto Blue Jays Picks in the MLB June Amateur Draft". Baseball-Reference.com. Retrieved June 6, 2010.
  31. ^ a b c d "1993 Toronto Blue Jays Picks in the MLB June Amateur Draft". Baseball-Reference.com. Retrieved June 6, 2010.
  32. ^ "1994 Toronto Blue Jays Picks in the MLB June Amateur Draft". Baseball-Reference.com. Retrieved June 6, 2010.
  33. ^ "1995 Toronto Blue Jays Picks in the MLB June Amateur Draft". Baseball-Reference.com. Retrieved June 6, 2010.
  34. ^ a b c "1996 Toronto Blue Jays Picks in the MLB June Amateur Draft". Baseball-Reference.com. Retrieved June 6, 2010.
  35. ^ "1997 Toronto Blue Jays Picks in the MLB June Amateur Draft". Baseball-Reference.com. Retrieved June 6, 2010.
  36. ^ "1998 Toronto Blue Jays Picks in the MLB June Amateur Draft". Baseball-Reference.com. Retrieved June 6, 2010.
  37. ^ "1999 Toronto Blue Jays Picks in the MLB June Amateur Draft". Baseball-Reference.com. Retrieved June 6, 2010.
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  51. ^ "1st Round of the 2013 June Draft". Baseball-Reference.com. Retrieved June 28, 2013.
  52. ^ a b c "1st Round of the 2014 June Draft". Baseball-Reference.com. Retrieved June 19, 2014.
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  56. ^ "Blue Jays sign first-rounder Jordan Groshans, 25 other picks". Sportsnet. June 12, 2018. Retrieved June 4, 2019.
  57. ^ Nicholson-Smith, Ben (June 3, 2019). "Blue Jays select pitcher Alek Manoah with 11th pick in MLB Draft". Sportsnet. Retrieved June 4, 2019.
  58. ^ "2020 Toronto Blue Jays Picks in the MLB June Amateur Draft". Baseball-Reference.com. Retrieved June 12, 2020.
  59. ^ "Blue Jays select Gunnar Hoglund with 19th pick in 2021 MLB Draft". Sportsnet. Retrieved July 11, 2021.
  60. ^ "Blue Jays select SS Arjun Nimmala with 20th overall pick in 2023 MLB Draft".
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  62. ^ Stark, Jayson (November 22, 2011). "How the new CBA changes baseball". ESPN.com. Retrieved November 23, 2011.
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