Toronto Blue Jays Logo Counted Cross Stitch Pattern – Download in PDF

Toronto Blue Jays logo counted cross stitch pattern, available for instant download as a 5-page PDF file.

What’s Included in Your Download:

• 1. An image of the finished embroidery
  2. A color block pattern with grid lines
  3. A black and white symbols pattern
  4. A key for DMC floss colors and Stitch Guide
  5. Basic Rules of Embroidery manual

Requirements: Any PDF reader to open and view the file.

Toronto Blue Jays

Established in 1977, the Toronto Blue Jays are Canada’s premier Major League Baseball team and a symbol of national pride. As the first MLB franchise based outside the United States to win a World Series, the Blue Jays hold a special place in baseball history. The team’s name, chosen through a fan contest, reflects both the vibrant blue of Canada’s national colors and the bird’s agility, intelligence, and strength—qualities that mirror the team’s character. Since their early days at Exhibition Stadium and their move to the iconic SkyDome (now Rogers Centre) in 1989, the Blue Jays have been known for their passionate fanbase and electric game-day atmosphere. The franchise reached the pinnacle of success with back-to-back World Series championships in 1992 and 1993, capturing the hearts of fans across Canada. Legendary players such as Joe Carter, Roberto Alomar, Roy Halladay, Carlos Delgado, and José Bautista have helped define the team’s legacy of excellence, resilience, and pride. A beloved home-game tradition is the seventh-inning stretch sing-along to the team’s pop fight song “OK, Blue Jays”—a shortened version plays before “Take Me Out to the Ball Game,” with simple stretch motions fans know by heart.

Royal Blue, Navy, and White

The Jays’ official palette is royal blue, white, navy, and red, reflected in the modern logo with the maple-leaf accent. In 2012, the team unveiled a refreshed look that intentionally echoed its classic late-’80s/early-’90s era uniforms—tying the brand back to its championship heritage. The blue identity also tracks with Toronto’s wider sports tradition (think Maple Leafs and Argonauts), which helps the club’s visuals feel distinctly “Toronto.”

The Toronto Blue Jays Mascot

The original mascot BJ Birdy entertained fans from 1979–1999 before giving way to Ace (and briefly Diamond) in 2000; Ace has been the club’s primary mascot ever since. On select family promos, Ace is occasionally joined by Junior—appearances tied to Junior Jays days when kids are invited to run the bases after the game—adding a fan-friendly, intergenerational touch to game day.