Whatever he's slashed in payroll, he's lost more in revenues. I wonder what average attendance is so far this year.I get the sarcasm, but if Rogers extends Shapiro that 8-10 year rebuild is a possibility!
Whatever he's slashed in payroll, he's lost more in revenues. I wonder what average attendance is so far this year.I get the sarcasm, but if Rogers extends Shapiro that 8-10 year rebuild is a possibility!
Easy to find out. Average attendance in 2019 is under 20,000 at 19,841, down 30.88%, from 28,707 last year. What a drop from 39,554 in 2017 and 41,878 in 2018.Whatever he's slashed in payroll, he's lost more in revenues. I wonder what average attendance is so far this year.
Thanks.Easy to find out. Average attendance in 2019 is under 20,000 at 19,841, down 30.88%, from 28,707 last year. What a drop from 39,554 in 2017 and 41,878 in 2018.
No wonder my cable bill is up. "Penny wise, pound foolish."I'd say they are losing about $150M per season in revenue.
Wow, great business model they got going thereThanks.
Should that be 2016?
That is over 20,000 less fans/game or 1.6-1.7M for the season. Between ticket cost, spending at the park, merchandise sales and decreased ad revenue from decreased viewership, I'd say they are losing about $150M per season in revenue. Actually, Jays' average ticket price was about $7 less in 2018 than in 2017, which means they are making less even on the fans that do attend
There are very few things on which I agree with you, but we are on the same page here. It is not incompetence.No wonder my cable bill is up. "Penny wise, pound foolish."
Why can't the Jays follow the Red Sox model? Incompetence?
If this team isn't seriously in contention by 2021, these two were epic failures. 6 years is for sure a fair time. The problem is, the way this works these days is these guys tell ownership about their "5 year plan" and so they basically get that time frame to prove it.There are very few things on which I agree with you, but we are on the same page here. It is not incompetence.
It is cheapness. It is running a team in a big market, Toronto/Canada, like a small market team.
Recently saw a breakdown of ownerships and their net worth. Edward Rogers is far and away the richest owner in MLB. Net worth of over $11B. 2nd place was Frisco owner at $6B. Then there was someone at $4B, possibly Boston. Steinbrenner was $3.something billion.
So we have a big market and a very rich owner. And our team is going through what looks like will be a verrry long rebuild. Something here doesn't seem right. Form your own conclusions.
I will say that if the Jays can somehow manage to play comfortably above .500 (85 or 86 wins) by next year and look to seriously make the playoffs in '21, I will admit that I sold shapeero short. But in my opinion, for a team with all the resources that Toronto has, 6 years is plenty of time to get things done.
He got a nice assist from the centre-fielder. I hope he bought him a beer after the gameWhy no one mentioned Junior hit another HR (over 400 feet again)?
So what are you saying here, shack??There are very few things on which I agree with you, but we are on the same page here. It is not incompetence.
It is cheapness. It is running a team in a big market, Toronto/Canada, like a small market team.
Recently saw a breakdown of ownerships and their net worth. Edward Rogers is far and away the richest owner in MLB. Net worth of over $11B. 2nd place was Frisco owner at $6B. Then there was someone at $4B, possibly Boston. Steinbrenner was $3.something billion
Why no one mentioned Junior hit another HR (over 400 feet again)?
Outfielder is considered part of the playing field, so if it bounces off him and out of the park its a HRCan someone explain why Jr was credited with a home run?
The outfielder attempted to catch ball, (the ball would have hit the wall and bounced back into the outfield if the outfielder did not make a play for it) the ball bounced off the outfielder's glove and over the wall and into the stands.
Should that not be an error charged to the outfielder? The out fielder got there in time and the ball was catchable.
Another example is the inafmous ball that bounced off Jose Canseco's head and over the wall , lol, and was ruled a home run
Edward Rogers does not own the Toronto Blue Jays.Recently saw a breakdown of ownerships and their net worth. Edward Rogers is far and away the richest owner in MLB. Net worth of over $11B. 2nd place was Frisco owner at $6B. Then there was someone at $4B, possibly Boston. Steinbrenner was $3.something billion.
So we have a big market and a very rich owner. And our team is going through what looks like will be a verrry long rebuild. Something here doesn't seem right. Form your own conclusions.
I will say that if the Jays can somehow manage to play comfortably above .500 (85 or 86 wins) by next year and look to seriously make the playoffs in '21, I will admit that I sold shapeero short. But in my opinion, for a team with all the resources that Toronto has, 6 years is plenty of time to get things done.
But Ed calls the shots, does he not??Edward Rogers does not own the Toronto Blue Jays.
Rogers Communications owns the Toronto Blue Jays.
There is a big difference
BTW, hitting like .365 in his last 7 games FYI.He got a nice assist from the centre-fielder. I hope he bought him a beer after the game
I do know that but when I searched that list of owners they listed the individuals, not the corporations. Rogers' picture was there and his net worth of over 11 billion dollars.Edward Rogers does not own the Toronto Blue Jays.
Rogers Communications owns the Toronto Blue Jays.
There is a big difference.
Maybe the most famous one of those.Outfielder is considered part of the playing field, so if it bounces off him and out of the park its a HR
I would say the board (Not Edward) calls the shots.But Ed calls the shots, does he not??