Who are the Blue Jays’ TV and radio announcers for 2025?

Toronto Blue Jays baseball returns this week, which means another year of being able to take in their games on television and radio.

And, luckily for Blue Jays fans, this year marks another season of being able to take advantage of the team’s stellar broadcast teams. 

Who are the Blue Jays’ TV and radio announcers for 2025?

The Jays’ TV announcers will once again be Dan Shulman and Buck Martinez, who have worked together on Sportsnet’s broadcasts of Blue Jays games since Shulman returned to the network in 2016. 

Shulman is one of the best play-by-play men in the business. Along with being one of the industry’s best at articulating the nuances of baseball, he’s also a multi-sport talent, as he headlines one of ESPN’s marquee college basketball broadcast teams in the offseason. This will mark his 10th season being back with the Blue Jays, and every game he’s on is a treat. 

He’ll once again be paired with Buck Martinez, who continues to excel as the team’s color commentator. The former Blue Jays manager has a unique understanding of Toronto’s baseball ecosystem, and does a great job of bringing his wealth of knowledge to the booth in a relatable and understandable way. 

There’s a reason this duo regularly ranks among baseball’s best broadcasting duos.

Joe Siddall will still serve as an analyst for some games, and will also work on Blue Jays Central with Jamie Campbell.

Hazel Mae and Arden Zwelling will return as the team’s on-the-field reporters. Both Mae and Zwelling do a great job of keeping the pulse of the team, and have a good rapport with Shulman and Martinez in the booth. 

The Blue Jays’ radio booth will once again be a family affair for Shulman, as his son Ben will enter his second season as the play-play-play man on the radio. 

Prior to joining the Blue Jays booth full-time, Ben Shulman filled in for games in 2022 and ‘23 along with calling minor league games and Toronto 905 games. 

He’ll once again be paired with Chris Leroux. Leroux played 12 seasons in professional baseball and is in his fifth year of broadcasting. 

Leroux and Shulman worked well together last year in their first season together, and should be even better this year.