Toronto Blue Jays Tickets
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Toronto Blue Jays Tickets
Toronto Blue Jay
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Toronto Blue Jay
History
"Major league baseball made its way to Toronto in 1976 continuing Major League baseball’s expansion North of the border. In 1985, the Jays won their first division title behind Dave Collins and Dennis Lamp. In 1991, the Jays made some key acquisitions as they picked up Roberto Alomar and Joe Carter. The 1992 Jays were a well-balanced team supplemented by the addition of Dave Winfield, Jack Morris, Alfredo Griffin and David Cone. After clinching their second consecutive A.L. East title, the Jays cruised past the Oakland A's in six games to reach the World Series for the first time. The team beat the Braves in six games. The following year, Joe Carter hit a memorable home run in Game 6 of the World Series against the Phillies to bring Toronto its second championship."
Toronto Blue Jay
Information
"The Blue Jays play in the American League East Division. Division rivals include the Boston Red Sox, Baltimore Orioles, Tampa Bay Devil Rays and New York Yankees. Major rivalries include Blue Jays vs. Yankees and Blue Jays vs. Red Sox."
the SkyDome
"The Blue Jays play their home games in the SkyDome located in downtown Toronto. SkyDome became the new home of the Toronto Blue Jays in 1989 and seats approximately 50,000 people. The stadium employs leading edge technology in both design and function. From the artificial turf to the 161 private SkyBoxes, the finest attention to detail was given. At conception, SkyDome took an innovative approach to financing, construction and design. Until 1994, SkyDome had been owned by The Stadium Corporation of Ontario, a consortium comprised of both public and private funds. The Province of Ontario and the Municipality of Toronto each contributed 30 million dollars. Joining these two levels of government were 30 Canadian corporations including the Toronto Blue Jays Baseball Club. Each private company contributed 5 million dollars in exchange for preferred supplier status and a SkyBox. The final construction cost of SkyDome exceeded 500 million dollars."
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