cbc.ca - 12/2/2008
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Ted Rogers purchased the Toronto Blue Jays on Sept. 1, 2000. Ted Rogers purchased the Toronto Blue Jays on Sept. 1, 2000. (Paul Chiasson/Canadian Press) Canadian media magnate Ted Rogers, head of Rogers Communications and owner of the Toronto Blue Jays, has died at 75. Rogers, founder and CEO of ...
Globe and Mail: Media mogul Ted Rogers dies
baseballthinkfactory.org 12/2/2008 — Ted Rogers spent his life defying expectations. He feared he would die by the time he was 38, the age when his father was felled by a brain aneurysm, leaving a six-year-old son with the pristine image of a heroic dad.
Driven by this memory, young Ted managed to live almost twice as long as his ...
Ted Rogers Passes Away
battersbox.ca 12/2/2008 — Jays owner Ted Rogers died at his home last night. He was 75. From The Globe : "He was this country's version of Steve Jobs, a technology entrepreneurwho was down but never out, who unabashedly loved gadgetry, who had ahuge, resilient ego, who ...
Morning Blogdome: Ted Rogers Logs Off Forever [Morning Blogdome]
deadspin.com 12/2/2008 — • Roger, over and out: Ted Rogers—of Rogers Cable, Rogers Internet, Rogers Dome, and the Toronto Blue Rogers—has died at age 75. At times like these, it's important to think about what really matters ... specifically, how does this affect ...
Edward Samuel "Ted" Rogers, Jr., 1933 - 2008
taoofstieb.blogspot.com 12/2/2008 — Ted Rogers was without equal in Canadian business, building a remarkable multimedia empire with an astute and entrepreneurial approach. He built a vast, varied and incomparably successful business by taking risks that others would not, and by ...
Ted Rogers: May 27, 1933 - December 2, 2008 —
Bugs & Cranks
My original post for today will be delivered at a later date as more important things need to be covered today.
Earlier today, Ted Rogers, owner of the Toronto Blue Jays and Media Mogul, passed away at his home. He was 75-years-old.
While I have spent a good portion of my two years here at ...
Rogers Passes —
baseballmusings.com
Ted Rogers, the owner of the Toronto Blue Jays, passed away Monday. Rogers Communications owns the Blue Jays and their home at the Rogers Centre, several television stations and an array of other media properties including Maclean's and Chatelaine magazines....
We’ll miss ya, Uncle Teddy —
The Blue Jay Hunter
I was saddened to learn this morning that the CEO of Rogers Communications Ted Rogers passed away due to heart failure. As much as we all joked around that J.P. Ricciardi was playing with Rogers’ money, Ted really was a huge media mogul in Canada. He changed the way Canadians read, watch, ...
Jays Owner Ted Rogers Dies —
Bluebird Banter
Ted Rogers , head of Rogers Communications and Owner of the Blue Jays died yesterday of congestive heart failure.
Rogers built a huge communication empire and in 2000 bought the Jays for $112 million US. In 2004 he bought Skydome and renamed it Rogers Centre. Rogers was willing to spend money ...
Ted Rogers Dies —
WNYMedia.net » BfloBlog
Ted Rogers, the founder of Rogers Communications and one of the driving forces behind the “Bills in Toronto” series passed away yesterday .
Known around these parts as a nickname that was less kind than should be used to reference a dead guy, I hope it’s standing room only ...
No Toronto Bills, for now... —
Sports Bastards
This one might only be relevant to my girlfriend and Bills fans. But the man who was in charge of Rogers Communications, Inc, Ted Rogers has been stopped from his attempts to get the team to Canada by a pesky detail... He's dead.
As told by First Time, Last Time .
So, if you're a Bills ...
Ted Rogers 1933 - 2008 —
Drunk Jays Fans
Toronto Blue Jays owner Ted Rogers passed away today at his home due to heart failure. We'll lay off the petty jokes and minor complaints for a little while out of respect for Mr. Rogers' family and friends, to whom our condolences are sent during this tough time. What this means for the Blue ...
I Want My M(LB)TV —
The Tao of Stieb
(And as we use that title, we realize that there is a whole generation who wouldn't necessarily get the reference. Yikes.) These are dark days for baseball fans in Canada. While any given sportscast in this country can find a way to cram in an extra 2000 hours per week of discussion Brian ...
