Dodgers' Max Muncy's comments on Rogers Centre are sure to enrage Blue Jay fans

The powers that be (whoever's responsible for crafting the long and winding MLB schedule) didn't make fans wait long to see a rematch between last year's World Series opponents. On Monday, the Dodgers head to Toronto to see the Blue Jays.

Opposing fans tend to come out in droves when the Dodgers roll into their town, whether it's because they want to see some of the game's biggest stars or they want to hate-watch. It's mostly the latter, and that's definitely why Blue Jays fans will be there. They're sure to let LA's hitters hear it whenever they come up to the plate.

Max Muncy, who had a big solo homer in Game 7, and his latest comments about Rogers Centre sure aren't going to help.

When asked about the road trip, Muncy said, "It'll be exciting, for sure. I always felt the same way when we went back to Texas. You go back in there and you're kinda like, 'This is our building. This is where we won, this is where we took care of business.' [...] It's going to be very hostile, very loud. That place was unbelievable in the playoffs, but when you're able to take care of business and come home with the trophy, that place hold a special place in your heart forever."

Max Muncy declares Rogers Centre for the Dodgers as LA heads east for first road trip

"This is our building" is certainly a ... pretty inflammatory thing to say when visiting the World Series losers.

The Blue Jays have had a bit of wonky start to the season. They swept the Athletics (though the A's didn't make it easy on them), and then lost their series against the Rockies. The first game of that series was a blowout for Colorado — 14-5.

The Dodgers' offense, despite a slow start to the year that fans were definitely overreacting to, woke up during their series against the Nationals. The opener was an absolute power-fest, with both Shohei Ohtani and Kyle Tucker getting their first homers of the season. Mookie Betts, Andy Pages, and Freddie Freeman all picked up their second of the year.

LA's probables against Toronto are Justin Wrobleski in the opener, Yoshinobu Yamamoto, and then Shohei Ohtani to close it out. We're kind of hoping for a series split going into the finale, so Ohtani can face those annoying "we don't need you" chants before showing Blue Jays fans exactly why they do.