Toronto Blue Jays Tickets - Arbitration Streak Strike Out?

This is not news, well, that's news, but not new news that there are still arbitration in the camp of the Toronto Blue Jays this year. Although 10 or 12 years have been the scene of arbitration between the Blue Jays and in power, it is hoped that, as in the past and Toronto will present a way to judge in chambers as they the made Dodge.
Currently there are six Blue Jays have made deposits of arbitration at the time of final payment. This means that Toronto will be sharing data with those presented shortly. If the resolution can be achieved within the time the arbitration hearing begins February 1 and would last throughout February 21 in order to cut in spring training this year, to be held in Dunedin, Florida .
Arbitration hearings were necessary, a committee will be chosen to withdraw from the draft contract for this coming season. Jason Frasor Brandon League, Jeremy Accardo, Shawn Camp, Brian Tallet and Jose Bautista are all eligible for arbitration this year. Thirty years Frasor begins his sixth season with the Blue Jays and through mediation last year, he earned 1.125 million U.S. dollars.
Accardo, on the other hand, is a newcomer to the arbitration and achieves eligibility for the first time this year. Accardo played 16 games and then in May from its roots right forearm. Bautista could be in a class apart when it comes to arbitration. Originally acquired in exchange for Robinzon Diaz last season, Bautista has filed for arbitration after paying $ 1.8 million last year. Bautista, unlike other reporters, adapted for use in multi positions7 both the outfield and arable land.
The 28-year old versatile Bautista hit 15 homers,, 238 and 54 RBIS while appearing in 128 games during last season.
Fortunately, time has made the continuation of negotiations between the parties. This means that an agreement could be reached on the six players have done and it can occur before February 1. And not too soon, since spring training is just around the corner.
Another change at the corner for the Blue Jays is the loss of broadcasting their games on CBC. Scott Moore, head of CBC Sports, recently revealed that the cost of television rights and income losses are the reasons that CBC will leave their contract with the Blue Jays, which ended in 2008.
For fans curious may wonder about the change, 125 of 162 games will always be available, but emissions on SportsNet and 20 additional sets of 162 will be transferred to TSN. "We have not been able to make a deal that makes financial sense in these economic times," says Moore. "We did not play, and we intend to play games this year."