Blue Jays fans scarfed down an insane amount of hot dogs on Tuesday night while their team got beaten by the Dodgers, 4-1.
The Jays sold hot dogs for 77 cents in honor of their inaugural season in 1977, which resulted in fans grabbing more than 100,000 hot dogs during the nine-inning game.
The final total was reported as 100,204 by Bill Shaikin of the Los Angeles Times and 100,202 by the Toronto Star.
The jumbotron is pictured during a media tour of Rogers Centre showing changes made to the stadium celebrating the Blue Jays 50th anniversary in Toronto. Toronto Star via Getty Images Tuesdays are traditionally dubbed “Loonie Dog Night” when the hot dogs are sold for $1, but they cost even less this time due to the special occasion.
“Back by popular demand, Loonie Dogs Night presented by Schneiders returns to Rogers Centre for every Tuesday home game of the 2026 season,” the Blue Jays website read. “On Loonie Dogs Night presented by Schneiders, fans will have the opportunity to purchase $1 hot dogs from various concession stands around the ballpark. Don’t miss out on this hot dog of a deal!”
Blue Jays fans seem to love their Loonie Dogs and set a record in 2025 of consuming 826,308, toppling the previous record (727,819) set the year prior.
Tuesday’s game was also the second game of a three-game set between the Dodgers and Blue Jays, a rematch of last year’s World Series.
The Blue Jays dropped their sixth straight game and fell to a 4-7 record to start the season.
The Blue Jays had a 77-cent promotion for hot dogs. Emily – stock.adobe.com Yoshinobu Yamamoto pitched six innings for the Dodgers, giving up one run on five hits and striking out six.
Shohei Ohtani hit an RBI single in the third inning to drive in the first run of the game, and Will Smith was able to bring in a second run later that inning.
Alex Freeland and Kyle Tucker hit RBIs in the fifth and ninth innings, respectively. George Springer drove in the only Blue Jays run in the sixth.
In the middle of the loss, Toronto skipper John Schneider was ejected from the game for arguing a balk call.