The Toronto Blue Jays is Owned by the Rogers Communications. The Toronto Blue Jays are a Canadian professional baseball team based in Toronto with Charlie Montoyo as their head coach. They compete in Major League Baseball as a member club of the American League East division.

Who are the Roger Communications

As a Canadian communications and media firm, Rogers Communications Inc. concentrates on wireline and wireless communications as well as cable television and telephone, as well as the Internet. The company also has substantial holdings in the domains of mass media and other telecoms. The headquarters of Rogers is located in Toronto, Ontario.

When Ted Rogers and a partner purchased the CHFI-FM radio station in 1960 and became part proprietors of a group that launched the CFTO television station, the company’s roots can be traced back to 1925.

Among Rogers’ main rivals is Bell Canada, which, notably in Eastern and Central Canada, has a similarly broad portfolio of radio and television media assets as well as wireless, television distribution, and telephone services. Both firms possess an interest in Maple Leaf Sports and Entertainment, which is viewed as a duopoly in their respective territories. Rogers, on the other hand, competes with Telus across Canada for cellular services and largely with Shaw Communications for television service.

First alternating current (AC) heater filament cathode for radio tubes was created by Ted Rogers in 1925, which made it possible to utilize transformer-coupled home electric current to power radios for the first time ever.
This was a major advancement in technology, and it was crucial in the widespread adoption of radio reception.

In addition, he helped found CFRB, a Toronto-based radio station (later acquired by outside interests). He was granted a Canadian experimental television license in 1931 for his efforts. He died abruptly on May 6, 1939, at the age of 38, owing to complications from a hemorrhage. Velma, his wife, and Edward, his five-year-old son, were his only survivors. Even if his commercial holdings were eventually sold, his son was determined to carry on his father’s legacy in the long run.