Sunday, February 2, 2014

The future depends Caribbean Series TV - Brownsville Herald

Future Caribbean Series comment can be found in the sale of television broadcast an option to hold ³ Econa ically and expand into other markets, says ³ on Friday the president of the Confederacy ³ n BÃ © Caribbean baseball.

“I think for me the transcendental right now is that we can sell the event of the Caribbean Series level of television n” he told the media Juan Francisco Puello, president of the Confederacy, during a tour of the stadium “New Sparta” from the Venezuelan island of Margarita, where between 1 and 8 February will be held the 56th edition of the so-called ³ n World Series baseball caribea © bà ± o.

“I think there this future. We have to provide a show ass (in) other countries that are interested,” added.

Here, Puello ³ indicates that the Confederacy of Bà © Caribbean baseball and serviced Imagina U.S., marketing company based in Espaà ± a.

“When we have that, we will put a rather large pants and then one to think about the integration of other countries,” says ³.

Puello said that Cuba has returned to the competition provides an interesting and attractive event to target market the more Serie s beyond the borders of America.

return of Cuba to the Caribbean Series after © s of me s half a century of absence is considered by many part of a strategy to oxygenate the regional championship, which has fallen on its à º ÚLTIMAS editions.

Villa Clara, monarch of the last season of the Cuban baseball league © bÃ, the tournament will play as a guest – the first Cuban group involved since Cienfuegos won the title in 1960

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champions Venezuela (Navegantes de Magallanes), Dominican Republic (Tigres del Licey), Puerto Rico (Indios de Mayagüez) MÃ © xico (Naranjeros of Hermosillo) round out the undercard of the tournament, to be held for the second time Margarita Island and opens new format with a first round robin, semi-finals and a final.

± or last year, the classic was played caribea ± ³ or under-robin format in two rounds, but the two teams with the best records after the “round robin” played in the final, who won the Yaquis de Obregà ³ n.

editions of 2011 and 2012 were played in generally poor attendance, especially in the à º last day in which there was already a champion. This lit ³ alarms among those temÃan the owners ± os media are eventually tire of transmitting a tournament vacÃas bleachers and unappealing to viewers and drives ³ the long-delayed changes that resulted in the ³ sustitucià n the old format dating from ³ 1949 and facilitates the return of Cuba as a guest.

Puello Herrera ³ considers that at present, the Caribbean Series remains successful “in Econa ³ mico, successful in every aspect that you want to see it,” but acknowledged ³ the return of one of the founders of classic caribea ± or attractive for added momentum.

It added that if you can put the event through of television n another pà º blico interested in this show ass, you’re likely to be able to accommodate other nations Leaving as Panama, Colombia and Nicaragua, leagues whose work to reach the level that they possess the Dominican, Mà © xico, Puerto Rico and Venezuela.

“If we succeed in this Caribbean Series, with the entry of Cuba, can arouse more cuestià ³ n s this, I think we will have gone a long way”, ³ Commissioner points out.

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