Kosinec: OK Blue Jays was an advertising line that they gave us, so we took it and turned it into a call-and-recall kind of chant. When we heard it, it sounded really stupid and goofy — it was perfect — just like sitting there and watching a ball game on a summer afternoon. Lenz: We thought it was great because "OK" rhymes with Blue Jays.

Ice Cube recently shared a post in which he referenced the famous line "They Not Like Us" from Kendrick Lamar's critically acclaimed song.

The young Toronto rapper SRE (pronounced “sorry”), a.k.a. Isaac Asare, has teamed up with iconic Canadian guitarist Randy Bachman for I Want It All, a muscular, boastful, metal/hip hop track that shares the inspirational energy of Queen’s classic anthem of the same name.

Songwriter Jack Lenz and partner Tony Kosinec didn’t know much about baseball but they stepped up to the plate to write the Toronto Blue Jays team’s song in 1982.

Kobe Bryant's wife, Vanessa Bryant, was ecstatic after the LA Dodgers won the World Series in their second straight year. The Dodgers won the title after a thrilling Game 7 win.

Felix Munce — a Grade 6 student at Glen Morris Public School in Brant County –is an aspiring young Canadian rap artist who goes by the name FlikitySplit. The youthful rapper’s song is called Want It All, which is the post-season slogan for the Blue Jays. Here’s an excerpt from his song that’s more than three minutes long.

The Toronto Blue Jays won the American League East over the New York Yankees during the regular season and then defeated their division rivals in a quick four games in the AL Division Series.

From closes calls, to game highlights that became memes, here are the major moments Dodgers and Blue Jays fans were talking about online.

Los Angeles Dodgers player Shohei Ohtani's walk-up song has a Canadian connection: it's the jazzy cover of Feeling Good performed by none other than Grammy and Juno winner Michael Bublé. With the Toronto Blue Jays facing off against the Dodgers in the World Series, starting on Oct. 24, Bublé recently reflected on Ohtani's choice to use the song.

The Jonas Brothers performed during Game 2 of the 2025 World Series between the Los Angeles Dodgers and the Toronto Blue Jays.