Toronto Blue Jays fans on Saturday gave Max Scherzer the applause worthy of his legend in Game 7 of the World Series. Scherzer showed off his championship

On the heels of a heartbreaking Game 7 for the Blue Jays, Max Scherzer is indicating he's not yet ready to call it a career. Read more at MLBTR.

Toronto Blue Jays right-hander Max Scherzer was on the wrong side of a thrilling Game 7, which the Dodgers won to repeat as World Series champions. But his 4.1 innings of one-run baseball in Saturday's winner-take-all contest were far from the reason his team lost.

His first season in DC might be the most memorable one. Scherzer had the best two start run in MLB history against the Brewers and the Pirates. Against Milwaukee, Scherzer flirted with a no-hitter, but came up short, allowing a bloop hit to Carlos Gomez. However, he did fire a 16 strikeout complete game in an absurdly dominant performance.

Scherzer limped to the finish in the regular season, pitching to a 9.00 ERA with eight home runs allowed in 25 innings in his final six starts. He pitched well in the postseason though, authoring a 3.77 ERA in three starts. Scherzer doesn't pitch deep into games these days, but he can still be effective in the innings he does pitch.

Vladimir Guerrero Jr. showed off his stellar defense as a slick play in the field saved a run for the Blue Jays early in Game 7.

Retirement might not be in the cards for Max Scherzer after all.Scherzer, the Toronto Blue Jays' starting pitcher in Saturday's Game 7 loss to the Los Angeles Dodgers, hinted afterward he's keeping the door open for a return next season.

Max Scherzer delivered a vintage performance in a winner-takes-all Game 7 against the Dodgers, striking out three and allowing just one earned run. Hi