As more signings become announced, I’ll create a new section for each player. Let’s start with the big fish of the class.

Per Jesse Sanchez, he signed for $4,100,000, meaning that the Jays have $1,184,000 remaining in bonus pool money.

The signing on Enmanuel Bonilla was to be expected, but below is a list of the first batch of prospects that have officially signed.

Sports Illustrated’s Mitch Bannon was the first to tweet this out, and it was officially confirmed by the team on Sunday afternoon.

With a lot of these guys, scouting reports are going to be nearly impossible to find. However, I got pretty lucky and found some video, as you can watch below.

Barvosa is interesting, as his home country is Colombia, which generally doesn’t produce a lot of major league prospects. It’s hard to discern velocity from a short clip, but it’ll be interesting to see how his career progresses.

Unfortunately, I couldn’t find anything on the Nicaraguan shortstop, other than the fact he participated in the Panamericano U-12 for his home country in 2017.

Like Colombia, the country of Nicaragua isn’t a hotbed of major league talent. However, the Jays signed a pitcher Fernando Perez from Nicaragua in the 2022 period. Furthermore, hitting coach Guillermo Martinez is from the Central American country.

Like Montealto, I couldn’t find any video on Acuna. The right-handed pitcher was signed out of Venezuela and is listed at 5’10, 155 lb, so there’s plenty of projection left in the young right-hander.

Another prospect with an interesting story, Pérez is a Cuban born first baseman in his early 20s, but has played for Spain internationally.

According to Francys Romero, who basically never misses on his new reports, Pérez has a great swing and plus power. You can watch his video above.

Pérez, who is 21 years old, could rise up the minor leagues quite quickly due to his age. He’s listed a 6’2, 195 lb, so there’s still room to grow.

As I updated the article to account for the four players above,  Sports Illustrated’s Mitch Bannon noted that the team signed Panamanian catcher Juan Rosas.

The catcher is listed at 6 foot, 180 lb, so there’s a possibility he adds more muscle, which means more power. I couldn’t find any video on the 16-year-old.

Blue Jays Nation’s own Tyson Shushkewich found this on the Blue Jays transaction page.

A few of these prospects we already knew about, such as Enmanuel Bonilla or Samuel Acuna, but there are some new names on the list.

The Jays signed the 16-year-old out of Venezuela per the transaction website. Guzmán is listed as an outfielder.

From the video I could find, Guzmán already has some nice pop from the left-side of the plate, and is an above average runner.

The outfielder is listed at 5’7, 160 lb on his MiLB page.

Colmenares is an 18-year-old right handed pitcher, who also signed out of Venezuela.

I could find any video of the righty, but like with all young players, he definitely has projection as he’s only listed at 5’10, 187 lb.

Gomez is a 16-year-old catcher who was signed out of – you guessed it – Venezuela.

There’s no video on the catcher, but he’s listed a 5’9, 187 lb on his MiLB page.

Signed out of Brazil, Omasako already looks to be one of the more intriguing prospects the Jays have signed this period.

He doesn’t have an MiLB page, but he’s tall and could add more muscle to his frame, especially his upper half. He extends well and has an overhead arm slot, so there’s plenty to work with here. Granted, the video above was from two years ago.

The second left-handed pitcher the Blue Jays have official signed in this period, the 16-year-old was signed out of Venezuela.

I have no video on the pitcher, but he’s listed at 5’11, 155 lb, so you know the drill – he has projection.

Another Venezuelan, Meza is a switch-hitting utility player, having already played shortstop and the outfielder. He’s listed as a second baseman by his MiLB page.

The 18-year-old is listed at 5’8, 155 lb, and could add more muscle as he rises through the Blue Jays rank. The video above shows a pretty good catch in left field.

As it stands, there a quite a few players that haven’t signed from the list above. The most notable being Junior Arias, but I assume that’ll come soon as he was linked to the Jays by Fangraphs. Moreover, Juarlin Soto, Edward Valencia, Cristopher Polanco and Elainiker Coronado could be 2024 signings, not 2023 signings. We’ll see how this progresses.