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Justin Bieber Wears Shane Bieber Blue Jays Jersey at World Series Game 3

The Canadian pop singer showed up to support his last name twin in yesterday’s marathon game between the Toronto Blue Jays and the Los Angeles Dodgers.

Justin & Hailey Bieber

Justin & Hailey Bieber

MLB

Justin Bieber is showing support for the Toronto Blue Jays.

Yesterday (Oct. 27), the Canadian pop star sported a Blue Jays jersey at Game 3 of the World Series in Los Angeles at Dodger Stadium.


Bieber was repping the team’s starting pitcher, Shane Bieber, who is No. 57. Sitting front row behind the visiting team's dugout with wife Hailey Bieber, the "Yukon" singer posted multiple photos from the game on Instagram Stories showing his hometown pride.

He has yet to comment on the Blue Jays' 6-5 loss during the 18-inning game — which is tied with Game 3 of the 2018 World Series between the Dodgers and the Boston Red Sox for the longest World Series game in history.

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The Dodgers now have a 2-1 lead against the Blue Jays in the best-of-seven series.

Fans will be waiting to see whether Justin returns to watch today’s Game 4, as Shane Bieber will start the game, pitching against Shohei Ohtani. Major League Baseball (MLB) shared several posts of the Biebers, including the pop singer’s polite thumbs-down to Dodgers star Ohtani's third-inning home run.

This isn't the first time Justin and Shane have crossed paths. At 2019’s Players Weekend, Shane wore a jersey that said "Not Justin," and that same year, Topps released a baseball card mistakenly referring to Shane Bieber as "Justin." Since then, Justin has been spotted wearing his own Blue Jays jersey that reads "Not Shane Bieber."

Justin has been a consistent supporter of Canadian sports, performing an intimate surprise show at History's NHL All-Star Party in Toronto last year.

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Nate Sabine
Courtesy Photo

Nate Sabine

Touring

Nate Sabine Steps Into Role as Chair of the Canadian Live Music Association

“Live music is not only a powerful economic driver; it is a cornerstone of Canada’s creative ecosystem and cultural identity,” the Vancouver-based music industry executive says.

The Canadian Live Music Association (CLMA) has appointed Nate Sabine as the new chair of the organization.

For over two decades, Sabine has been immersed in Vancouver’s entertainment scene — from self-producing club nights and rap concerts to managing homegrown hip-hop artists in the late 90s and early 2000s to his current role as director of business development at Blueprint, one of the west coast’s largest independent live concert and festival companies.

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