We have an owner, Rogers, who could care less about the team. They only concentrate on the bottom line and it reflects in allowing Shapiro and Atkins to run the team.  Their baseball reputations are not stellar as was displayed in Cleveland and now in Toronto.  The sooner the Jays are owned by a "baseball" Corp or person, the faster to return to the days of the '92 world Series win.  

Yes.....allowing Bell to own radio stations.

Bell running radio stations is like having an auto mechanic doing brain surgery! 

Now we have to tolerate Ben Schulman. 
Note to Ben Schulman:  Just stick to play-by-play and never mind the never-ending extemporaneous conversations about anything except the game.

Took the week off when Tory hit the air on CFRB and listened to Brantford's Lite 92.  Living in Kitchener, I favour it over the Kitchener stations.  So returning to 'RB knowing that Moore was back, the first thing I hear after 6:00 am is self-serving Scott Reid screaming about the Super Bowl.  Stayed until the Round Table, but it was the same old, same old.  As someone previously wrote, it sounds like Moore is just going through the motions.  Same voices, same tired opinions, just confirming their very low PPM.  Now back to music.

First time I tuned out CFRB all week.  Will do next time Tory is on.

Can't listen to Tory, always sounds like he's responding to a question at a City Hall Council meeting.
'RB, a shadow of its former self.

It was in 1960 recalling the back-and-forth Bob and I had when Bob was doing mornings at CJOY in Guelph and at the same time as I was on at CKCR Kitchener.  Little did we know it was the beginning of bigger careers as we both landed in TO.   Ah, the days of announce-op.   

During my tenure at a major Ontario station in the BC (before computers) radio era, the married on-air people had Christmas day off while they were pulling air shifts New Year's Day for those who were single.  I remember one year, early 60's, I had to do my regular New Year's Day morning shift.  Went to a New Year's Eve party the night before until 4:00 am, had to sign-on at 6:00 am.  Went in, signed on in bad shape, lasted one hour before I had to call for replacements.  Big explanation to station manager the next day.  Ahhh the good old days!

 CFRB has become tired and very routine now.  The Round Table has become very tedious with the same set of characters pontificating the same mantra. The voices of various CFRB features have become superfluous, and in many cases, annoying.  Don’t those at Bell, who purport to be radio savvy, have the skill to find new commentators who would put a fresh viewpoint on their commentary?  It’s the same old same old with some of the characters heard far too often on other features.  I think I’ve heard enough of Hutton and Hudak.

Anyone but Ben Schulman, over the top with talk.  Not enough play-by-play.

Win a one-year lease on a new car and guess "Who is going to read the news today?"

Ah, CHIC the house on Ellen Street.  Spent some time there in the 60's.  Remember station manager Harry Allen bounding down the stairs with an LP in his hand wanting to change the music format in the middle of the day!.  That's BC radio ( before computers). 

No radio colour last night and the broadcast was better for it.  Perhaps if Rogers canned ALL colour commentators they could afford to send Wagner to the away games.

Listening to CFRB this morning I have come to realize of how the mighty has fallen.  What is that old saying, “they don’t make ‘em like they used to.” As a broadcasting neophyte I had an opportunity to visit the St. Clair studios in the early 60’s to record an audition.  As this was done as a favour by an ‘RB friend, little did I expect to become a member of the CFRB news department. While Assistant ND Gil Murray was taking me to the booth through the news department, busily working at their desks were Gordon Sinclair, Jack Dennett, Bill Stephenson and several others.  Just returned from his traffic reporting and parking his helicopter was Eddie Luther.  It gave you the impression, things were happening in the city and their news department was deeply involved.  Since the onset of the broadcast industry being kidnapped by large corporations, they have only confirmed to be devoid of any broadcast expertise and skill, whose primary goal is their bottom line.  They dismantled the individual station structure to locate departments centrally.  Eliminated were copy and traffic departments and their major news departments.  The majority of today’s news readers lack any resonance of authority and their pronunciation is abysmal.  Some GTA stations have even reduced the time of their live announcing shifts on weekends.  Perhaps those of us who are now retired and have had the experience of BC radio (before computers) we must realize the corporations have caused the industry to undergo a complete 180.