Toronto, ON (Sports Network) - The Toronto Blue Jays have placed outfielder Colby Rasmus on the 15-day disabled list, retroactive to August 24, with a right wrist injury. Rasmus twice jammed his right wrist against Kansas City on Tuesday. The 25-year old is batting .216 with three home runs and 12 RBI since joining the Blue Jays in a trade with St. Louis. Outfielder DeWayne Wise, who was claimed on waivers from the Marlins, was activated by Toronto. jerseys from china . At-bats are sporadic, starts are rare and staying sharp can be challenging. wholesale nfl jerseys . The 25th-ranked Dolgopolovs previous three finals appearances, including one victory, came in 250-level events. Dolgopolov relied in his high-risk, high-reward approach. "Its a part of me, my personality," said Dolgopolov, who added that he enjoys racing cars. http://www.chinawholesalejerseysnf... . With just over a minute left in the second period of the Islanders 4-1 win Tuesday in Pittsburgh, McDonald drove Penguins defenceman Ben Lovejoy into the end boards from behind. [url=http://www.chinawholesalejerseysnfl.com/]cheap jerseys from china . In womens action, Serena Williams beat 46th-ranked Galina Voskoboeva of Kazakhstan 6-2, 6-3 for her 14th consecutive victory, following titles in Charleston, South Carolina, and Madrid -- plus two wins in Fed Cup. cheap nfl jerseys china . Wait, what? Joe Mauer, about to be dealt by his hometown team? The report on the networks website late Tuesday, attributed to an unidentified "major league source," was enough to raise eyebrows around the sport.NEW YORK -- Judgment day has arrived for Barry Bonds, Roger Clemens and Sammy Sosa to find out their Hall of Fame fates. With the cloud of steroids shrouding many candidacies, baseball writers may fail for only the second time in more than four decades to elect anyone to the Hall. About 600 people are eligible to vote in the BBWAA election, all members of the organization for 10 consecutive years at any point. Results were to be announced at 2 p.m. EST Wednesday, with the focus on first-time eligibles that include Bonds, baseballs only seven-time Most Valuable Player, and Clemens, the only seven-time Cy Young Award winner. Since 1965, the only years the writers didnt elect a candidate were when Yogi Berra topped the 1971 vote by appearing on 67 per cent of the ballots cast and when Phil Niekro headed the 1996 ballot at 68 per cent. Both were chosen the following years when they achieved the 75 per cent necessary for election. "It really would be a shame, especially since the other people going in this year are not among the living, which will make for a rather strange ceremony," said the San Francisco Chronicles Susan Slusser, president of the Baseball Writers Association of America. Three inductees were chosen last month by the 16-member panel considering individuals from the era before integration in 1946: Yankees owner Jacob Ruppert, umpire Hank ODay and barehanded catcher Deacon White. They will be enshrined during a ceremony at Cooperstown on July 28. Also on the ballot for the first time are Sosa and Mike Piazza, power hitters whose statistics have been questioned because of the Steroids Era, and Craig Biggio, 20th on the career list with 3,060 hits -- all for the Houston Astros. Curt Schilling, 11-2 with a 2.23 ERA in post-season play, is another ballot rookie. The Hall was prepared to hold a news conference Thursday with any electees. Or to not have one. Biggio wasnt sure whether the controversy over this years ballot would keep all candidates out. "All I know is that for this organization I did everything they ever asked me to do and Im proud about it, so hopefully, the writers feel strongly, they liked what they saw, and well see what happens," Biggio said on Nov. 28, the day the ballot was announced. Jane Forbes Clark, the Halls chairman, said last year she was not troubled by voters weighing how to evaluate players in the era of performance-enhancing drugs. "I think the museum is very comfortable with the decisions that the baseball writers make," she said. "And so its not a bad debate by any means." Bonds has denied knowingly using performance-enhancing drugs and was convicted of one count of obstruction of justice for giving an evasive answer in 2003 to a grand jury investigating PEDs. Clemens wwas acquitted of perjury charges stemming from congressional testimony during which he denied using PEDs.dddddddddddd Sosa, who finished with 609 home runs, was among those who tested positive in MLBs 2003 anonymous survey, The New York Times reported in 2009. He told a congressional committee in 2005 that he never took illegal performance-enhancing drugs. The BBWAA election rules say "voting shall be based upon the players record, playing ability, integrity, sportsmanship, character, and contributions to the team(s) on which the player played." "Steroid or HGH use is cheating, plain and simple," ESPN.coms Wallace Matthews wrote. "And by definition, cheaters lack integrity, sportsmanship and character. Strike one, strike two, strike three." Several holdovers from last year remain on the 37-player ballot, with top candidates including former Toronto Blue Jay Jack Morris (67 per cent), Jeff Bagwell (56 per cent), Lee Smith (51 per cent) and former Montreal Expo Tim Raines (49 per cent). When The Associated Press surveyed 112 eligible voters in late November, Bonds received 45 per cent support among voters who expressed an opinion, Clemens 43 per cent and Sosa 18 per cent. The Baseball Think Factory website compiled votes by writers who made their opinions public and with 159 ballots had everyone falling short. Biggio was at 69 per cent, followed by Morris (63), Bagwell (61), Raines (61), Piazza (60), Bonds (43) and Clemens (43). Morris finished second last year when Barry Larkin was elected and is in his 14th and next-to-last year of eligibility. He could become the player with the highest-percentage of the vote who is not in the Hall, a mark currently held by Gil Hodges at 63 per cent in 1983. Several players who fell just short in the BBWAA balloting later were elected by either the Veterans Committee or Old-Timers Committee: Nellie Fox (74.7 per cent on the 1985 BBWAA ballot), Jim Bunning (74.2 per cent in 1988), Orlando Cepeda (73.6 per cent in 1994) and Frank Chance (72.5 per cent in 1945). Ace of three World Series winners, Morris finished with 254 victories and was had the most wins of any pitcher of the 1980s. His 3.90 ERA, however, is higher than that of any Hall of Famer. Morris will be joined on next years ballot by Greg Maddux and Tom Glavine, both 300-game winners. If no one is elected this year, there could be a logjam in 2014. Voters may select up to 10 players. The only certainty is the Hall is pleased with the writers process. "While the BBWAA does the actual voting, it only does so at the request of the Hall of Fame," said the Los Angeles Times Bill Shaikin, the organizations past president. "If the Hall of Fame is troubled, certainly the Hall could make alternate arrangements." ' ' '