3 Blue Jays players who deserve All-Star votes if they stay on track

Which three Blue Jays are putting together an All-Star season?
Toronto Blue Jays v Houston Astros
Toronto Blue Jays v Houston Astros | Alex Slitz/GettyImages

It's about to May, which we're almost at the time in the baseball calendar where All-Star voting becomes a key talking about across every MLB fanbase.

Wit that in mind, let's take a look at three Blue Jays who have been performing at an All-Star level and deserve a shot at receiving some votes to go to Atlanta for this year's All-Star Game if they keep up their current production.

3 Blue Jays players who deserve All-Star votes if they stay on track

Bo Bichette

Bichette is coming off a down 2024 season, and deserves some All-Star votes for his consistency so far this season. Bichette has earned two other All-Star nods in his career on the back of his consistent hitting.

Bichette led the American League in hits in 2021 and 2022, and his performance this year is making it seem like Bichette is back to the same kind of player he was in those seasons.

He already has 35 hits this season, which is tied for fifth in the American League.

While he still hasn't hit a home run yet this year, he's been getting on base at a decent clip (.331 on-base percentage) while still being one of the unluckiest hitters in baseball.

He ranks in the 98th percentile in expected batting average and the 97th percentile in sweet-spot rate, so it's clear he's hitting the ball hard — it's just resulting in as many hits as he deserves based on the quality of contact that's making.

Bichette is in his walk year, so an All-Star nod would help him gain another accolade ahead of free agency.

If Bichette continues to remain healthy and continues to make clutch plays, he'll be racking up those All-Star votes in no time.

Jeff Hoffman

Hoffman is entering his first season with the Blue Jays, and has exceeded expectations so far. He's posted 2-0 record with a 1.35 ERA to go along with six saves and 19 strikeouts in 12 games. That's the mark of a dominant closer.

Hoffman earned his first All-Star appearance last season with the Philadelphia Phillies when he had 1.12 ERA in 40 1/3 innings prior to the All-Star break.

He's somehow been even better this year, which is backed up by his advanced metrics. He ranks in the 100th percentile in expected ERA and the 98th percentile in expected batting average.

George Springer

Springer is another Blue Jay who is putting up a bounce back season this year, which should help some All-Star votes. He's shown some big signs of resurgence this year, as he's hitting .325 with two Springer dingers.

He has 12 RBI and four stolen bases, which are evident of the impact he's making on the game at the plate and on the bases.

While Springer's earned four All-Star nods in his career, only one of those came with the Blue Jays (2022). This year would be the perfect year for Springer to get another All-Star berth under his belt.

It's no secret that Springer can be susceptible to slumps, but if he keeps producing at the rate that he's going he end up representing the Blue Jays at the All-Star game in Atlanta this July.