Rogers Centre flooded after urinal ripped from wall at Friday’s Blue Jays game
FILE: This August 13, 2015 photo shows the interior of the Rogers Centre in Toronto, home of the Toronto Blue Jays.
Craig Wadman, Global NewsTORONTO – In the past, Toronto Blue Jays fans have been called wild and unruly — more than two decades without playoff ball can do that.
Running on the field scaling the outfield walls, vomiting in the stands, and fisticuffs all come to mind. (Yes, this all happened in one season in 2013.)

But with this year’s team on the cusp of a post-season berth, the first since 1993, one might expect a more gracious or perhaps cordial crowd.
That wasn’t the case at Friday night’s game against the Boston Red Sox when a fan managed to rip a urinal from a bathroom wall around the sixth inning, causing water to flood the concourse level.
READ MORE: Stroman shines in 2015 home debut, holds Red Sox in check as Jays win 6-1
Blue Jays spokesperson Jay Stenhouse confirmed the Herculean feat did take place but could not elaborate on where exactly it happened.
VIDEO: (Tue, Apr 23, 2013): Some have said the 2013 Toronto Blue Jays fans were the most obnoxious ever. Carey Marsden reports.
It didn’t take long though for fans to chime in as several witnesses in attendance were shocked over the incident.
According to the Globe and Mail, water from the cracked pipe flooded the 500 Level concourse and made its way into the Jays’ 400 Level offices disabling an elevator car.
READ MORE: Blue Jays fans make hilarious parody of Taylor Swift’s ‘Blank Space’
Meanwhile, the alleged perpetrator was apparently “half-dressed” during the incident and some on social media suggested he was asleep when conducting his business.
There’s no word yet on the cost of the damages or if the alleged urinal destroyer will be allowed back at future Blue Jays games.
© 2015 Shaw Media
Editor's Picks

Canadian captured in Syria admits to role in gruesome ISIS execution videos

Solicitor-client privilege is at the heart of questions on SNC-Lavalin affair. Here's how it works

As RCMP investigated casino money laundering, police distrust of B.C. government grew

Canadian women fleeing ISIS territory surrender to U.S.-backed forces in Syria

‘BCLC could have stopped this’: Former casino investigators question whether officials unwilling to stop criminal activity

Should young offenders be charged with terrorism?

'We’ve been advancing steadily': A Canadian on the frontlines against the last ISIS enclave

Comments
Want to discuss? Please read our Commenting Policy first.