Dylan Watts' first minor-league season with the Blue Jays is officially over.

The organization transferred the 22-year-old right-hander from the 7-day injured list to the 60-day IL, according to MiLB's transaction log.

With September underway, that move confirms his season has ended for good.

His last appearance came Aug. 13 for High-A Vancouver against Tri-City, allowing one hit and three walks over two innings.

That outing will stand as his final one of the year.

Watts appeared in 17 games total this season, split between Single-A Dunedin and High-A Vancouver, posting a 4-1 record with a 4.67 ERA and 57 strikeouts.

His numbers at Single-A stood out in particular, a 3-0 record with a 3.71 ERA and 45 strikeouts across 12 games.

Why injury trouble derailed an otherwise solid debut

The jump to High-A came with more resistance, a 7.00 ERA over five games there, though that's a small sample against tougher competition.

Injury trouble followed him for much of the season even before this 60-day placement. He made just two appearances in July before missing a full month.

His specific injury hasn't been announced publicly.

Taken as a whole, it was a solid first professional season for the 6-foot-4 righty, even with the abrupt ending.

Toronto's farm system has produced real helium this year from arms like Nolan Perry and Dasan Hill, and Watts' underlying numbers suggest he could join that group with a clean bill of health.

Whether he returns fully healthy for a full 2027 season, or the injury issues linger into next spring, is the open question hanging over an otherwise encouraging debut year.

The timing stings too, with the news landing right as Toronto opens a critical series against the Athletics, trying to bounce back from Monday's tough loss.