Close X
Wednesday, December 4, 2024
ADVT 
Sports

After Debris-Tossing Incident, Blue Jays Not Selling Beer In Cans In Top Level Of Rogers Centre

The Canadian Press, 19 Oct, 2015 11:18 AM
    TORONTO — Blue Jays fans sitting in the 500 level of Rogers Centre for tonight's playoff game against Kansas City will have to settle for drinking their favourite tipple out of a plastic cup.
     
    The team says beer sold in the upper tier of the stadium will not be available in cans during Game 3 of the American League Championship series.
     
    The decision comes after some unruly fans threw debris on the field, including beer cans, after a controversial call went against the Jays in Toronto's game against Texas on Wednesday.
     
     
    One man, 33-year-old Albert Grummitt, was arrested and charged with mischief after a baby was hit by the spray of a thrown beer. He has since been released and is due in court on Nov. 24.
     
    The Jays eventually won the game 6-3 to win their American League Division Series in five games.
     
    After the incident, Major League Baseball said it would discuss "comprehensive security plans" for the remaining post-season games in Toronto.

    MORE Sports ARTICLES

    Coach John Herdman Says Christine Sinclair Makes Everyone On Team Better

    Coach John Herdman Says Christine Sinclair Makes Everyone On Team Better
    VANCOUVER — Known for her goal-scoring, Christine Sinclair turned provider in helping lift Canada to the Women's World Cup quarter-finals.

    Coach John Herdman Says Christine Sinclair Makes Everyone On Team Better

    Switzerland Exits World Cup On Classy Note, Calls Canada An 'Amazing Country'

    Switzerland Exits World Cup On Classy Note, Calls Canada An 'Amazing Country'
    VANCOUVER — Switzerland exited the Women's World Cup on a classy note Sunday — with a thank you to Canada.

    Switzerland Exits World Cup On Classy Note, Calls Canada An 'Amazing Country'

    Wilkinson's Return To Starting Lineup Helps Spark Canada At Women's World Cup

    Wilkinson's Return To Starting Lineup Helps Spark Canada At Women's World Cup
    VANCOUVER — Rhian Wilkinson's return to the starting lineup paid huge dividends for Canada at the Women's World Cup.

    Wilkinson's Return To Starting Lineup Helps Spark Canada At Women's World Cup

    Master Manipulator John Herdman Pulls All The Right Strings In Canada Win

    Master Manipulator John Herdman Pulls All The Right Strings In Canada Win
    VANCOUVER — Canada is on the move at the Women's World Cup, headed to the quarter-finals thanks to a 1-0 win over Switzerland and some canny planning from coach John Herdman.

    Master Manipulator John Herdman Pulls All The Right Strings In Canada Win

    Organizers Say Women's World Cup Attendance Will Be At Least 1.25 Million

    Organizers Say Women's World Cup Attendance Will Be At Least 1.25 Million
    That number, which denoted tickets already sold as of Saturday evening for past and future games, beats the tournament record of 1,194,221 set at USA 1999

    Organizers Say Women's World Cup Attendance Will Be At Least 1.25 Million

    Kaylyn Kyle Credits Coach For Helping Her Rediscover Love For Soccer

    Kaylyn Kyle Credits Coach For Helping Her Rediscover Love For Soccer
    Under Carolina Morace, Canada finished dead last. Players wondered whether the sacrifice was worth it. Then the hiring of John Herdman as coach after the tournament changed everything.

    Kaylyn Kyle Credits Coach For Helping Her Rediscover Love For Soccer