List of Toronto Blue Jays team records

All-time statistical leaders

Individual Blue Jays career records

• Batting average:.307 – Roberto Alomar
• On-base percentage:.395 – John Olerud
• Slugging percentage:.556 – Carlos Delgado
• OPS:.949 – Carlos Delgado
• Games: 1,450 – Tony Fernández
• At bats: 5,470 – Vernon Wells
• Runs: 889 – Carlos Delgado
• Hits: 1,583 – Tony Fernández
• Total bases: 2,786 – Carlos Delgado
• Doubles: 343 – Carlos Delgado
• Triples: 72 – Tony Fernández
• Home runs: 336 – Carlos Delgado
• RBI: 1,058 – Carlos Delgado
• Walks: 827 – Carlos Delgado
• Strikeouts: 1,242 – Carlos Delgado
• Stolen bases: 255 – Lloyd Moseby
• Caught stealing: 86 – Tony Fernández
• Singles: 1,160 – Tony Fernández
• Runs created: 1,077 – Carlos Delgado
• Extra-base hits: 690 – Carlos Delgado
• Times on base: 2,362 – Carlos Delgado
• Hit by pitch: 122 – Carlos Delgado
• Sacrifice hits: 74 – Alfredo Griffin
• Sacrifice flies: 65 – Joe Carter
• Intentional walks: 128 – Carlos Delgado
• Grounded into double plays: 146 – Vernon Wells
• At bats per strikeout: 17.6 – Bob Bailor
• At bats per home run: 14.9 – Carlos Delgado

• Wins: 175 – Dave Stieb
• Losses: 140 – Jim Clancy
• ERA: 3.42 – Dave Stieb
• Strikeouts: 1,658 – Dave Stieb
• Walks allowed: 1,020 – Dave Stieb
• Games: 505 – Jason Frasor
• Games started: 408 – Dave Stieb
• IP: 2,873.0 – Dave Stieb
• Saves: 217 – Tom Henke
• Complete games: 103 – Dave Stieb
• Shutouts: 30 – Dave Stieb
• Hits allowed: 2,545 – Dave Stieb
• Home runs allowed: 224 – Dave Stieb
• Hit batsmen: 129 – Dave Stieb
• Runs allowed: 1,208 – Dave Stieb
• Earned runs: 1,091 – Dave Stieb
• WHIP: 1.20 – Jimmy Key
• Opponents batting average :.239 – Dave Stieb
• Opponents batting average :.269 – Todd Stottlemyre
• Balks: 14 – Dave Stieb
• Wild pitches: 88 – Juan Guzmán
• Stolen bases : 71 – A. J. Burnett
• Caught stealing: 15 – Josh Towers
• Hold: 90 – Scott Downs

• Total chances: 11,147 – 1B/C/OF Carlos Delgado
• Putouts: 10,333 – 1B/C/OF Carlos Delgado
• Assists: 3,723 – SS/3B Tony Fernández
• Errors: 187 – SS/2B/3B Alfredo Griffin
• Double plays turned: 1,044 – 1B/C/OF Carlos Delgado
• Passed balls: 62 – C Ernie Whitt
• Fielding percentage :.995 – 1B John Olerud
• Fielding percentage :.951 – 1B/3B/C Ed Sprague
• Stolen bases : 300 – Gregg Zaun
• Caught stealing: 88 – Gregg Zaun

  Individual Blue Jays single-season records

• Batting average:.363 – John Olerud
• Hits: 215 – Vernon Wells
• Home runs: 54 – José Bautista
• Grand slams: 3 – Carlos Delgado, Darrin Fletcher, Edwin Encarnación
• On-base percentage:.473 – John Olerud
• Slugging percentage:.664 – Carlos Delgado
• On-base plus slugging : 1.134 – Carlos Delgado
• Runs: 134 – Shawn Green
• RBIs: 145 – Carlos Delgado
• Walks: 132 – José Bautista
• Intentional walks: 33 – John Olerud
• Stolen bases: 60 – Dave Collins
• Singles: 161 – Tony Fernández
• Doubles: 57 – Carlos Delgado
• Triples: 17 – Tony Fernández
• Extra base hits: 99 – Carlos Delgado
• Most games: 163 – Tony Fernández
• Most at bats: 687 – Tony Fernández
• Most pinch hits: 16 – Tony Fernández
• Most strikeouts: 170 – José Bautista
• Fewest strikeouts : 21 – Bob Bailor
• Hit by pitch: 22 – Shea Hillenbrand
• Longest hitting streak: 28 games – Shawn Green
• Home runs before the All-Star Break: 31 – José Bautista
• Home runs in a single month: 16 – Edwin Encarnación
• RBIs in a single month: 35 – Edwin Encarnación, Josh Donaldson
• Walk-off home runs: 3 – Josh Donaldson
• Most consecutive multi-hit games: 11 Lourdes Gurriel Jr.
• Most consecutive games with a home run: 7 - Kendrys Morales

• Wins : 22 – Roy Halladay
• Wins : 11 – Dennis Lamp, Paul Quantrill
• Lowest ERA: 2.05 – Roger Clemens ²
• Strikeouts: 292 – Roger Clemens
• Most decisions: 31 – Dave Stieb
• Most starts: 40 – Jim Clancy
• Complete games: 19 – Dave Stieb
• Shutouts: 5 – Dave Stieb
• Innings pitched : 288.1 – Dave Stieb
• Hits allowed: 278 – Dave Lemanczyk
• Earned runs allowed: 129 – Erik Hanson
• Runs allowed: 143 – Erik Hanson, Dave Lemanczyk
• Home runs allowed: 36 – Woody Williams
• Walks: 128 – Jim Clancy
• Hit batsmen: 16 – Chris Carpenter
• Wild pitches: 26 – Juan Guzmán
• Balks: 6 – Mark Eichhorn
• Most appearances: 89 – Mark Eichhorn
• Saves: 45 – Duane Ward
• Games finished: 70 – Duane Ward
• Wins : 14 – Mark Eichhorn
• Innings pitched : 157.0 – Mark Eichhorn
• Longest win streak: 15 – Roger Clemens, Roy Halladay
• Longest losing streak: 13 – Ricky Romero
• Best start: 11 wins 0 losses – Roger Clemens, Dennis Lamp
• Most consecutive batters faced without surrendering a hit: 43 Brett Cecil

• Errors: 37 – Alfredo Griffin

  Individual Blue Jays single-game records

• Most at-bats: 9 – Alfredo Griffin , Jose Reyes
• Most at-bats : 7 – Ben Revere
• Most runs scored: 5 – 4 tied for lead, most recently Josh Donaldson
• Most hits: 6 – Frank Catalanotto
• Most doubles: 4 – Dámaso García, Shannon Stewart, Alex Ríos
• Most triples: 2 – 11 tied for lead, most recently Alex Ríos
• Most home runs: 4 – Carlos Delgado
• Most total bases: 16 – Carlos Delgado
• Most RBI: 9 – Roy Howell, Edwin Encarnación
• Most strikeouts: 6 – Alex Gonzalez
• Most walks: 5 – Melky Cabrera
• Most stolen bases: 4 – Dámaso García, Dave Collins, Roberto Alomar, Otis Nixon, Rajai Davis
• Most hit-by-pitch: 3 – Reed Johnson,,
• Most times-on-base: 8 – Melky Cabrera

• Most innings: 12 – Jesse Jefferson, Dave Stieb
• Most innings : 7.1 – Mike Willis
• Most hits: 14 – Josh Towers
• Most runs: 13 – David Wells
• Most earned runs: 13 - David Wells
• Most unearned runs: 10 - Dave Stewart
• Most home runs: 5 – Pat Hentgen ,
• Most strikeouts: 18 – Roger Clemens
• Most walks: 9 – Jesse Jefferson, Jim Clancy, Tom Candiotti, Pat Hentgen, Chris Carpenter
• Most hit batsmen: 3 – David Wells, Chris Michalak, Mark Buehrle
• Most wild pitches: 4 – John Cerutti
• Most strikeouts by a pitcher in his Blue Jays debut: 11 – David Price

  All-time team records

Single-season team records

• Batting average:.280
• On-base percentage:.352
• Home runs: 257
• Hits: 1,580
• RBIs: 856
• Stolen bases: 193
• Strikeouts: 1,251
• Walks: 588
• Doubles: 357
• Triples: 68
• Extra base hits: 597
• Runs: 894

• Lowest ERA: 3.29
• Highest ERA: 5.14
• Most strikeouts: 1,184
• Fewest strikeouts: 611
• Most walks: 654
• Fewest walks: 445
• Most hits: 1,615
• Fewest hits: 1,301
• Most home runs: 204
• Fewest home runs: 99
• Most hit batsmen: 77
• Fewest hit batsmen: 20
• Most wild pitches: 83
• Fewest wild pitches: 25
• Most wins by a duo: 38 – Roy Halladay and A. J. Burnett

  Single-game team records

• Most runs: 24
• Most hits: 25
• Most singles: 17
• Most doubles: 10
• Most triples: 4
• Most home runs: 10
• Most total bases: 53
• Most RBIs: 24
• Most extra base hits: 12
• Most strikeouts: 22
• Most walks: 14
• Most stolen bases: 7
• Most sacrifice hits: 4
• Most sacrifice flies: 4
• Most hit by pitch: 4
• Most ground into double play : 6,
• Best shutout victory: 15-0
• Worst shutout defeat: 0-16
• Best winning margin: 17
• Worst losing margin: 22
• Most consecutive games, one or more HRs: 23 games May 31 – June 25, 2000
• Most consecutive games, one or more HRs at home: 22
• Most consecutive games, no home runs: 10
• Most consecutive strikeouts, batters: 7
• Most consecutive strikeouts, batters to start a game: 6

• Most runs allowed: 24
• Most earned runs: 22
• Most unearned runs: 13
• Most hits: 31
• Most home runs: 8,
• Most strikeouts: 18 – 9 innings
• *21 – 14 innings
• Most walks: 14 – 9 innings
• *16 – 11 innings
• Most wild pitches: 4
• Most hit batsmen: 5
• Longest 1–0 game, won: 12 innings
• Longest 1–0 game, lost: 15 innings

  Organization records

• Wins: 99 — 1985
• Losses: 109 — 1979
• Winning percentage :.615 — 1985
• Winning percentage :.327 — 1979
• Most games back: 50.5 — 1979
• Division titles: 6 — 1985, 1989, 1991–93, 2015
• American League Pennants: 2 — 1992–93
• World Championships: 2 — 1992–93
• Attendance – season : 4,057,947 — 1993
• Attendance – season : 755,083 — 1981
• Attendance – game : 52,268 — October 22, 1992
• Attendance – game : 10,074 — April 17, 1979
• Longest game by innings:
• *August 10, 2014 — 6-5 win over the Detroit Tigers in 19 innings at home
• *July 1, 2016 — 2-1 loss to Cleveland Indians in 19 innings at home.
• *September 5, 2017 — 3-2 loss to the Boston Red Sox in 19 innings on the road.
• Longest game by time: 6:37 — August 10, 2014 — 6–5 win over the Detroit Tigers in 19 innings at home.
• Longest winning streak: 11 games — June 2–13, 1987; August 27-September 7, 1998; June 11–24, 2013; June 2–14, 2015; August 2–13, 2015

  Rare feats

• Back-to-Back World Series Wins: 1992 – 1993
• Walk-Off Home Run to win World Series: Joe Carter vs. Philadelphia Phillies
• Longest Opening Day game in MLB history: 16 innings vs. Cleveland Indians
• Triple Crown : Roger Clemens – 1997 & 1998
• No-Hitter: Dave Stieb vs. Cleveland Indians
• Cycles: Kelly Gruber vs. Kansas City Royals, Jeff Frye vs. Texas Rangers, Cavan Biggio vs Baltimore Orioles
• Six Hits in One Game: Frank Catalanotto vs. Chicago White Sox
• Four Home Runs in One Game: Carlos Delgado vs. Tampa Bay Devil Rays
• Ten team home runs in one game: Ernie Whitt, Rance Mulliniks, George Bell, Fred McGriff, Lloyd Moseby and Rob Ducey vs. Baltimore Orioles
• Reliever striking out the side in extra innings with bases loaded: Jesse Carlson vs. Texas Rangers – Top of 11th inning. Overall result – Blue Jays loss
• Four strikeouts in one extra inning: Steve Delabar vs. Chicago White Sox – Top of 10th inning. Overall result – Blue Jays win, Mike Bolsinger vs. Boston Red Sox – Bottom of 13th inning. Overall result – Blue Jays loss
• 50-home run season: José Bautista
• Back-to-back-to-back triples: Eric Thames, Rajai Davis, Jayson Nix vs. Cleveland Indians
• Triple play: 4 times: Latest vs. Kansas City Royals April 20, 2012
• Two home runs in One inning: 2 times: Joe Carter, Edwin Encarnación
• Immaculate Inning: Steve Delabar, Roger Clemens, Thomas Pannone
• First time in the MLB two home runs by two Canadians in the same inning: Russell Martin & Michael Saunders May 25, 2016 vs. New York Yankees
• Two Walk-Off Grand Slams in One Season: Steve Pearce July 27, 2017 vs. Oakland Athletics and July 30, 2017 vs. Los Angeles Angels
• Ultimate Grand Slam: Steve Pearce July 30, 2017 vs. Los Angeles Angels

  Club firsts

• Game & win: April 7, 1977 – Toronto 9, Chicago 5 at Exhibition Stadium
• Batter: John Scott – April 7, 1977
• Pitcher: Bill Singer – April 7, 1977
• Home run: Doug Ault vs. Chicago White Sox – April 7, 1977
• Grand slam: Héctor Torres vs. New York Yankees – June 27, 1977
• Win: Jerry Johnson – April 7, 1977
• Save: Pete Vuckovich vs. Chicago White Sox – April 7, 1977
• Walk-off win: July 15, 1977 – Toronto 8, Detroit 6
• Walk-off grand slam : George Bell – September 4, 1988
• Walk-off grand slam : Gregg Zaun vs. Tampa Bay – September 6, 2008 – Toronto 7, Tampa Bay 4
• Ultimate grand slam: Steve Pearce vs. Los Angeles Angels – July 30, 2017
• Cy Young Award: Pat Hentgen – 1996
• 2-season 20-game winner: Roger Clemens – 1997/1998
• AL strikeout leader: Roger Clemens – 1997
• Gold Glove winner: Tony Fernández, Jesse Barfield, Kelly Gruber, Roberto Alomar, R.A. Dickey
• Silver Slugger winner: Dámaso García – 1982
• AL MVP: George Bell – 1987
• Hank Aaron Award: Carlos Delgado – 2000
• Rookie of the Year: Alfredo Griffin – 1979
• Manager of the Year: Bobby Cox – 1985
• First 20-game winner for a pitcher: Jack Morris – 1992
• First player with back-to-back 40-home-run seasons: Carlos Delgado – 1999/2000
• First player to lead the majors in All-Star voting: José Bautista – 2011

  Note

• ¹Henke is team's save leader; but has only 563 IP
• ²minimum 162 innings pitched must be pitched.
• Slugger Awards were first given out in 1980