George Springer's sister posted an emotional goodbye after the Blue Jays' season ended.

Toronto missed the playoffs a year after reaching Game 7 of the World Series, closing out the regular season with Springer likely playing his final game as a Blue Jay, and possibly his final MLB game altogether.

Max Scherzer also started that finale, getting his own emotional sendoff in what could be his last outing too.

Springer's sister, Lena Springer-Medina, shared her own message on X after the game.

"Unsure of what the future holds, but Thank You, Jays Fans, for loving my brother the way that you do!" she wrote.

Springer completed his six-year deal this season, and a return to Toronto looks unlikely at this point.

Why Springer's own words captured the whole tenure

He was one of the first major free agents to sign with Toronto, and he delivered on that investment immediately, including the go-ahead home run in Game 7 of the ALCS, one of the biggest swings in franchise history.

A four-time All-Star, he was also named World Series MVP in 2017 helping Houston win it all before his Toronto chapter began.

Springer got emotional himself in the lead-up to the finale, reflecting on his six years in the organization.

"It means the world to me," Springer said. "I told Ross when I first signed that I will give you everything I've got, every single day. I will give you 100 percent of whatever it is I have. It doesn't matter if I'm hurt, sick, it doesn't matter."

"For me, what's so cool is that I'm going to leave a locker room with friendships that I'll have forever. It's not just friendship; this is family to me. I love this place. I love it here. I'm so thankful."

Manager John Schneider offered his own tribute.

"He's changed the trajectory of the organization," Schneider said. "He said he wanted to do that when he got here, to leave it better than when he got here. I think he's done that. He's meant a lot to me."

Springer remains noncommittal about whether he'll keep playing anywhere next season.

Whatever comes next, the message from his own family, and from the manager who watched him lead this clubhouse for six years, says plenty about the kind of impact he leaves behind in Toronto.