As someone not experienced with the commute you could also easily follow the swarm of people headed towards the trains as well. I was at a Saturday Taylor Swift concert and the ACC was let out around the same time and we were out of the Dome in well under 10 and we just followed the flood of people headed in the direction I knew we needed to go. From leaving our seat to being on a train platform was about 20min.
Not my fault. I bought my wife Jays earrings and let her wear my (previously worn once only) '93 World Series Celebration shirt with the team signatures on it to work on Friday. If there's any truth to karma, I did my best ... but I have to tell you that a LOT of Elbows Up types turned this series into a "Canada vs. US" thing and were mocking the US online.
It's funny how long that has been around...
And somehow every year becomes even more true.
Are those real signatures? Or printed on as a series of shirts/sweaters?
Never made sense to me. Players from many countries on both teams.
All night Bloor bus. Good times!
Did the jays have a player born in Canada? Dodgers had a Canadian but that's because his parents were born in Canada and then moved to California before he was born. I don't know if he ever lived here.
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"Aric". While I haven't seen a last name, with a first name like that and a location, there can't be more than a handful of possible people. Sucks to be them (especially if there is more than one and some get harassed with no money), the vultures will be out in force.Damn....guess I wasn't that lucky...
Oshawa resident wins over $25M in mammoth Blue Jays 50/50 draw
While the rest of Canada is still reeling from the heartbreak of an extra innings Game 7 Blue Jays loss to L.A. in a riveting World Series, one Oshawa resident has hit it out of the park. The Jays Care Foundation announced the winner of the biggest 50/50 jackpot in baseball history at noon on […]
25M to a resident in Oshawa.
Guerrero jr was born in Montreal and holds dual Canadian-Dominican citizenship. He grew up in the DR.
On April 9, Guerrero signed a 14-year, $500 million extension with the Blue Jays.<a href="Vladimir Guerrero Jr. - Wikipedia"><span>[</span>76<span>]</span></a> $325 million of the contract will be paid as signing bonuses each season, and the contract has no deferred money and does not include any opt-outs.
Like most things, more paper and rules makes more problems. Deferred comp and bonuses hit the salary cap differently than normal salary. Like the tax code, it would be more equitable and better for most if it was grossly simplified. Total comp divided by length of contract gives you salary to be applied towards cap. People can still play games though without some guardrails(eg sign for a 50 year contract).
Min salary for a rookie is 760K. He only played in the majors for something like 8 regular season games. So the math is something like 8/162*760k. That doesn't come out to $57k so my numbers aren't right but I think it is the right concept.
Pretty much this, but he is a pitcher so he did not pitch every game after the call up, so games played vs games (or days???) on the roster after call up, roster is what matters. Post season is not part of the calculation so 3 regular season games and likely 12 to 13 on the roster (four game rotation give or take) gets the math pretty close.
