Anthony Santander tops the list of the Blue Jays' worst contracts as the GM meetings open this week. Andrés Giménez and José Berrios aren't far behind.

Rogers has been willing to spend, landing Dylan Cease, George Springer and Kevin Gausman on nine-figure deals since 2021. Most of that spending has paid off.

But some deals have aged badly. Santander's may be the worst in franchise history.

He signed for five years and $92.5 million before 2025. Toronto still owes him $52 million over three years, plus a team option.

His Jays debut was a disaster. He slashed .175/.271/.294 over 54 games before shoulder and back injuries ended his year.

Then came left labral surgery and a lost 2026. Most recently, the club had to address controversial social media activity from the 32-year-old.

José Berrios and Andrés Giménez round out a costly Blue Jays trio

Berrios was paid $18.7 million last season without throwing a pitch for Toronto. He still has $48 million coming over the next two years.

Elbow trouble early in 2026 led to Tommy John surgery, and his return isn't expected until around June. His last healthy season ended with a 4.17 ERA.

Giménez is a different case. He's still productive with the glove, but he's owed $70.71 million over three years.

What about the elephant in the room? That's Vladimir Guerrero Jr.

He's just one year into a 14-year, $500 million deal, and he hit .260/.332/.356 with single-digit homers in 2026.

Santander is the one Toronto has to solve first. Berrios is a medical problem and Giménez still saves runs, but Santander's deal is dead money with a public relations headache attached.

These contracts are like unused gym memberships. The payments come out every month, whether anyone shows up or not.

Mark Shapiro and Ross Atkins have hit on most of their big swings. This week in Las Vegas is a chance to start cleaning up the ones they missed.