It would seem because Rogers owns the team and Sportsnet, almost every Jays game should stay right where they normally are next season. 

But there's been a big change down in the U.S. and it's likely some fans there won't be entirely happy. 

NBC has regained baseball rights for the first time in decades. (Remember when Joe Garagiola did colour on those Saturday afternoon games? That seems a long time ago and it was.) They'll get a game of the week every Sunday, beginning next season. (To show you the pecking order of sports down south, if the Sunday night game takes place at the same time as the NBA or the NFL, baseball moves over to the company's Peacock streaming service.)

ESPN, which had the run of baseball for years, has a new restructured deal that sees it get only 30 games, a far cry from what it had.

And here's the only one that could possibly take a Jays game availability away from viewers here, although it does not seem likely. Netflix is set to take viewers out to the ball game, but only for special occasions. "Netflix is set to become the new home of the Home Run Derby and will broadcast some of MLB's special location games, including the Field of Dreams Game in Iowa.

You may remember this season, when a few Jays games aired on AppleTV+ on Friday nights and were not on Sportsnet. It does not appear that will happen this year. 

MLB new TV deals details: What to know about baseball's media partnerships with NBC, Netflix, ESPN