7 people charged after police intercept 7 drones flying over Rogers Centre during ALCS games

A billboard promotes the Toronto Blue Jays' successful path to the ALCS outside Rogers Centre in Toronto, on Saturday, Oct. 11, 2025. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Sammy Kogan

Seven people have been charged after allegedly flying drones over the Rogers Centre during the first two games of the American League Championship Series (ALCS).

At the start of the Blue Jays’ postseason, the downtown ballpark was designated as a no-fly zone, which means unauthorized drone flights are not allowed.

On Sunday and Monday, when the Jays were playing Games 1 and 2 of the ALCS, Toronto police said their specialized detection technology intercepted seven drones over and around the Rogers Centre.

As a result, seven people were charged under Part IX of the Canadian Aviation Regulations and were issued fines for violating the no-fly zone order.

During the American League Division Series earlier this month, police charged two people after flying drones over the dome.

Police are reminding the public to leave their drones at home when they come down to the ballpark to watch the Blue Jays this weekend.

“This restriction applies without exception, including to micro-drones weighing less than 249 grams. All drone operators are responsible for knowing and following federal aviation rules and regulations,” police said.

Down 3-2 in the ALCS, the Blue Jays are looking to save their season and force a Game 7. Trey Yesavage will pitch for the Jays on Sunday.