We report the discovery and characterization of three giant exoplanets orbiting solar-analog stars, detected by the \tess space mission and confirmed through ground-based photometry and radial velocity (RV) measurements taken at La Silla observatory with . TOI-2373,b is a warm Jupiter orbiting its host star every 13.3 days, and is one of the two most massive known exoplanet with a precisely determined mass and radius around a star similar to the Sun, with an estimated mass of m = , and a radius of = . With a mean density of , TOI-2373,b is among the densest planets discovered so far. TOI-2416,b orbits its host star on a moderately eccentric orbit with a period of 8.3 days and an eccentricity of = . TOI-2416,b is more massive than Jupiter with = 3.0, however is significantly smaller with a radius of = , leading to a high mean density of . TOI-2524,b is a warm Jupiter near the hot Jupiter transition region, orbiting its star every 7.2 days on a circular orbit. It is less massive than Jupiter with a mass of = , and is consistent with an inflated radius of = , leading to a low mean density of . The newly discovered exoplanets TOI-2373,b, TOI-2416,b, and TOI-2524,b have estimated equilibrium temperatures of K, K, and K, respectively, placing them in the sparsely populated transition zone between hot and warm Jupiters.

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