Jets goalie Eric Comrie wants everyone to know that he does not like the Dodgers, so he will definitely be hoping they lose Game 6 of the World Series tonight. <a href='https://www.sportsnet.ca/mlb/article/world-series-game-6-preview-one-win-separates-blue-jays-from-glory/' class='lien_marqueur' target='_blank' rel='noopener'>One win is all that separates the Toronto Blue Jays from baseball immortality</a>: one more victory to bring a World Series title back to Canada for the first time in over three decades. The Rogers Centre is ready to erupt, and the Blue Jays faithful can already feel it: one more win, and Toronto becomes a city of champions once again. The Blue Jays now lead this back-and-forth series 3-2 against the Los Angeles Dodgers, from their dominant Game 1 to the record-breaking 18-inning marathon in Game 3, with the trophy in the building for Game 6 on home soil Friday night. Leading the charge has been rookie sensation Trey Yesavage. In Game 5, the 22-year-old right-hander turned in one of the greatest performances in World Series history, striking out 12 batters with zero walks across seven innings, breaking multiple postseason records in the process. The offense has been just as electric. Davis Schneider opened Game 5 with a leadoff homer, the first since Derek Jeter in 2000, and Vladimir Guerrero Jr. followed two pitches later, marking the first back-to-back homers to start a World Series game. <h3>Eric Comrie is a Blue Jays fan, but his true love is the Chicago Cubs</h3> Meanwhile, one of the biggest fans of the Blue Jays from the hockey world has made it plain where his loyalties lie. Winnipeg Jets goalie Eric Comrie said today he can't bring himself to cheer for the Dodgers. I am not a Dodgers fan at all. I'm a Cubs fan number one, but I'm also a very big Blue Jays fan. <div align='center' class='pl20 pr20'><blockquote class='twitter-tweet' data-lang='en'><a href='https://twitter.com/NHLJets/status/1984338451647676500'><div style='border:1px solid #CCCCCC;border-radius:10px;padding:20px;width:300px;'>Loading from Twitter ...</div></a></blockquote></div> His heart belongs to the Chicago Cubs, though he also roots for the Blue Jays, and even has a soft spot for the Los Angeles Angels. Now, with Toronto a single victory away from the glory of being champions, Comrie and an entire country of hockey fans will be watching. A nation waits, wondering if it will see history once more.