TORONTO - Blue Jays designated hitter Jose Bautista was ejected in the seventh inning of Sundays game against Houston for arguing with plate umpire Sam Holbrook. . Bautista turned and said several words to Holbrook after striking out swinging with men on second and third and the score tied 1-1, voicing his displeasure with a call earlier in the at-bat. Bautista went 0 for 4 before being ejected for the second time this season, dropping his average to .251. He has 24 home runs and 64 RBIs. [url=http://www.shopnflonline.net/Black-Friday-Detroit-Lions-Kevin-Ogletree-Jers... Ogletree Black Friday Jersey . In an entertaining match between the third- and fourth-placed clubs, midfielder Riccardo Montolivo put Milan ahead against his former squad when Fiorentina midfielder David Pizarro gave up the ball in the 14th minute, leaving him with only the goalkeeper to beat. . Chris Bosh acknowledged he needs to do more and lobbied to get more opportunities. [url=http://www.jerseysnflwholesale.us/]http://www.jerseysnflwholesale.us/ . Chicago needs a point this afternoon in its finale versus the Detroit Red Wings if it wants a shot at repeating. You can see all the action on TSN at 12:30pm et/9:30am pt. .500 for the first time this season, beating the Ottawa Senators 2-1 Saturday afternoon. Jakub Voracek and Wayne Simmonds scored for the Flyers, who fought past a lethargic start to win their second game in a row, and fifth of seven. [url=http://www.shopnflonline.net/Black-Friday-New-York-Jets-Wayne-Chrebet-Jerse... Chrebet Cyber Monday Jersey . After qualifying third on Thursday the Toronto threesome all hit solid routines to finish second in the five-team final with 159.995 points. Great Britain won gold with 164.845 points and Belarus took the bronze with a score of 158.NEW YORK - NHL Commissioner Gary Bettman considers those complaints from various teams about their players receiving suspensions during the post-season as nothing more than "gamesmanship." Take the Washington Capitals statement disagreeing with the one-game ban for centre Nicklas Backstrom. "That doesnt mean anything. They didnt like it," Bettman said Friday. "The fact is, it was a cross-check to the face. It deserved a game." Criticism of the leagues disciplinary decisions as inconsistent is simply a matter of perspective, Bettman insisted during an Associated Press Sports Editors meeting. Nine players were issued suspensions through the first eight days of the playoffs. Those included two games for Vancouver forward Byron Bitz for a hit to the head on the Kings Kyle Clifford and three games for Chicagos Andrew Shaw for running over Phoenix goalie Mike Smith. "Everybody will have a different view," Bettman said. "In Vancouver, they probably thought Bitz was being picked on and got suspended for too much. In Chicago, everybody felt that Shaw shouldnt have been suspended at all because Smith was faking." "Not the case," the commissioner quickly added of the accusation against Smith. Bettman spoke shortly before league disciplinarian Brendan Shanahan was scheduled to hold a hearing with Phoenix forward Raffi Torres, who is suspended indefinitely for launching himself into Chicagos Marian Hossa on Tuesday. Hossa was taken off the ice on a stretcher and briefly hospitalized, but Torres wasnt penalized during the game. Bettman said he couldnt comment on the case while the process was ongoing, saying only, "Most people who have observed it think it shouldve been a penalty." Bettman didnt think it was feasible to change in-game officiating in a way to ensure that similar calls arent missed. "Our game is too fast, taking place from too many different angles that vary from building to buillding," he said. [url=http://www.shopnflonline.net/Black-Friday-Green-Bay-Packers-Ha-Ha-Clinton-D... Ha Clinton-Dix Black Friday Jersey[/url]. Shanahan has been criticized for not suspending Nashvilles Shea Weber after he smashed the head of Detroit forward Henrik Zetterberg into the glass at the end of Game 1 of their series. Weber was fined $2,500, the maximum allowed under the collective bargaining agreement. Bettman deemed the punishment appropriate, saying the situation "has been blown completely out of context." He suggested that the distinction between the maximum fine and a one-game suspension -- which he said was the most hed heard anyone call for -- wasnt meaningful in deterring future offences. "It was a clear statement that what he did was wrong," Bettman said. "I have pretty high confidence in Brendan Shanahan -- having been on the ice recently and the type of player he was -- he knows exactly what took place there and how big a deal it was. ... Whether or not it was the maximum fine or a one-game suspension hardly has anything to do with any of the other things were talking about." He added Shanahan "is doing a very, very good job." Bettman proudly noted that the average number of hits per game had grown from 45 during the regular season to 68 in the playoffs through Wednesday. Emphasizing that he was referring to legal hits, Bettman didnt see any correlation between that increase and the increase in suspensions for illegal ones. He considers much of the physical play to be normal for a first round and already notices teams settling down. Still, penalty minutes have been up so far from past years. Bettman said he didnt know when Shanahan would rule on Torres, a decision sure to be dissected, too. "I have confidence in the people that are doing it, even though theyre under intense scrutiny and criticism from both sides," Bettman said. "For everybody who says its too much, there are people who say its too little. For everybody who doesnt like a particular judgment, they say theyre being inconsistent." ' ' '