Blue Jays Case Study

When doing my research on the Blue Jays, I’ve had the time to really think and create an economic analysis based off the information that I have found, what I’ve observed and what I think can work better to get the Blue Jays to their to their maximization. Well first let’s talk about what exactly the Blue Jays are trying to maximize. During my research it was kind of hard to try to figure out what exactly the Blue Jays were trying to maximize until I started reading about their history. Earlier we talked about how when the Blue Jays had a struggling time during the late 1980s early 90s were they were losing games no one wanted to come to the games so they weren’t making their revenue for the year until they won two world championship back

With only having two championships under their belt and knowing that they have to start winning to get their fans to the park. I have come to the conclusion that they are trying to maximize the amount of championships they have because they only have two. If they start to win more and compete in the playoffs then fans will come out and support their team. The reason why I came to this conclusion was because when looking at Forbes in the last five years we see that the Jays increased their player’s expense each year. For the Blue Jays to try to maximize their championships they have to improve their roaster. The roster is the constraints that they faced in the past to get them to their maximization. Earlier I talked about how the Blue Jays was the second to last in the league in players expense. To win championships you need to have good players and without that you can’t win. Also, when looking at revenue in the last five years they have increased their revenue each year at a continuous rate. This is because in the last five years their wins to players cost ratio as improved which means that the team are wining more based off of their players expenses. When the Jays are winning fans want to come out to watch them play and tune in on