The Toronto Argonauts appear destined to lose Zach Collaros this winter; not exactly breaking news. Filling in for the injured Ricky Ray this year, the 25-year-old proved hes deserving of a starting gig somewhere in the league after throwing for 2,316 yards with 14 touchdowns to six interceptions and a 66 percent completion rate. Not to be left out, his penchant for dramatic come-from-behind wins. A starting gig isnt going to happen in Toronto with the aforementioned Ray, who had a pretty outstanding season himself, still firmly entrenched behind centre with the Double Blue. Whether it happens in the Expansion Draft in mid-December or a couple months later in free agency, Collaros is likely to leave Toronto for a starting opportunity in 2014. But can the Argos be proactive and get something for their promising backup QB? The Redblacks are likely leery of selecting a player in the expansion draft who could just leave two months later as a free agent, but if they are confident they can reach a deal with Collaros, selecting him would give them a two-month head start in negotiations over other QB-needy teams. Conversely, if one of those QB-needy teams is convinced Ottawa will take a chance on Collaros and hammer out a deal, they may want to jump the gun and acquire the two-year CFLer to give themselves first crack in contract negotiations. The Argos of course would get the most value for Collaros if they signed him to an extension first before offering him up to the highest bidder. That is of course making the perhaps foolish assumption Collaros would sign an extension with Toronto, effectively losing his choice of potential suitors. The Rouge asks: Can the Argonauts get something for Zach Collaros before losing him for nothing? Brandon Ingram Jersey . -- The Grand Rapids Griffins scored three goals in 33 seconds of the second period en route to defeating the Hamilton Bulldogs 6-1 in American Hockey League action on Friday. Josh Gray Jersey . This week, topics cover the World Series champion Red Sox, John Farrell and what to look forward to this off-season. https://www.pelicanslockerroom.com/Jordan-Crawford-City-Edition-Jersey/ . PETERSBURG, Fla. Jaxson Hayes Jersey . "We cannot stay the same way the whole season long," said Reyes. "This is not acceptable. Something needs to change because were a better team than what were showing right now. Its a long season and we just need to continue to push." Its been a frustrating week for the ballclub. Zylan Cheatham Jersey .85 million contract with the two-time Gold Glove outfielder. Parra earned his second Gold Glove last season when he set a club record with 17 outfield assists.Canadas Dominique Maltais won the silver medal in the Olympic womens snowboard cross event in Sochi on Sunday. Its the second Olympic podium for Maltais, a native of Petite-Rivière-Saint-François, Que., who was the bronze medallist at the 2006 Turin Olympics. "In the final I just wanted to go full on," said Maltais. "Today was my day. Im so so happy its done and I made it and I finished on the podium." In 2010, Maltais crashed during her final Olympic training run, failed to advance past the elimination stage and finished in 20th place. "Its a good revenge for Vancouver," said Maltais "I wanted to prove to the world that I could do better than in Vancouver. I wanted to enjoy everything, especially this one as I knew it will be the last one. I never tried so hard as I did for this." Canada now has 14 medals at the Games. Earlier in the day, alpine skier Jan Hudec took bronze in the mens super-G. Eva Samkova, 20, of the Czech Republic won the womens snowboard cross gold in her first Olympic Games. The win marked the Czechs first ever Olympic medal in snowboarding. Chloe Trespeuch of France, also making her Olympic debut, took the bronze. "I just wanted to bee confident with myself," said Samkova.dddddddddddd "I couldnt imagine this - it was very fortunate for me." Samkova, known for competing with a mustache drawn on her face, chose red, white and blue for Sundays race. "Its a lucky moustache. Today its in national colours." Reigning Olympic champion Maëlle Ricker of Squamish, B.C., crashed in her quarter-final heat and finished 21st. "I was off rhythm today right out of the gate," said Ricker. "Im half proud of my effort and half disappointed and shocked." The 35-year-old snowboard suffered a compounded fracture in her left forearm while training in Aspen, Colo,. and underwent surgery less than three weeks ago. "I just want to say that Im really proud of our Canadian Olympic Committee and Canada Snowboard for everything theyve done to help get me back in the gate today," she said. "Without them this definitely wouldnt be possible and all the support from all Canadians as well - everybody had my back. Im sorry." Medal favourite Lindsey Jacobellis of the U.S. went down in the semifinal and won the small final to finish seventh. Two other snowboarders were also hurt in qualifying crashes. ' ' '