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Toronto - Due to high ticket demand for this Sundays Eastern Final playoff game between the Toronto Argonauts and the Hamilton Tiger-Cats in Toronto, the Argonauts announced Wednesday that additional seating will be made available in the 500 Level of the Rogers Centre. . Commented Argonauts Executive Chairman & CEO, Chris Rudge, "We have been overwhelmed by public demand for tickets to this historic game which has been 27 years in the making. We are pleased to be in a position to accommodate the demand - at an affordable playoff price - by opening this new block of seats and help create a true playoff football atmosphere. We expect an energized and supportive crowd to help cheer our team back to the Grey Cup game." 500 level tickets, on the home sideline, will be located between the 20 yard lines and will start at just $38 each. They will go on sale Thursday, November 14 at 10:00 a.m. ET and can be purchased by visiting ticketmaster.ca. One of the greatest rivalries in professional sports, this Sunday, November 17 at 1:00 p.m. ET will mark the first time the Argonauts and Tiger-Cats have met in an Eastern Final game since 1986. Fans should plan to arrive to the game early to be part of the Desjardins Insurance Tailgate Party outside Gate 11. Beginning at 11:00 a.m., this all-ages party will feature great games, inflatables and much more. Beer will also be available for purchase. The winner of this game will move on to represent the East Division in the 101st Grey Cup championship. This is the first time since 2007 the Argonauts have hosted the Eastern Final and the second consecutive season the Double Blue have had a home playoff game (Eastern Semi-Final in 2012). This is also the first time since 2010 Toronto and Hamilton have met in a CFL playoff game (Eastern Semi-Final at Ivor Wynne Stadium), and the first time since 2004 Toronto has hosted Hamilton in a CFL playoff game (Eastern Semi-Final at Rogers Centre). Toronto won both meetings. 2013 Argonauts season ticket holders and new 2014 Argonauts season ticket holders can still take advantage of preferred season ticket holder pricing by calling the Argonauts service team at 416-341-ARGO (2746). The Eastern Final playoff game can be seen as the first part of the CFL on TSN doubleheader at Noon et/9am pt on TSN. To buy your tickets online, click here now! . 1 Pete Sampras. Speaking ahead of an exhibition match against Andre Agassi in London on March 3, Sampras said on a conference call Wednesday that he is impressed by Federers longevity. . Scolari says that although Brazilians have the right to complain about the government and demand improvements, perhaps the protests wont be coming at the "right time. . The Cavs announced the move Saturday, one day after LeBron James said hes returning to Cleveland. A 12-year veteran, Haywood has played in 794 NBA games, averaging 6.PINEHURST, N.C. -- Bubba Watson has one thing going for him: So far, nobody else has a better chance at winning a second major this year. "Ive already got one," he quipped Tuesday. The two-time Masters champion came to Pinehurst this week for the U.S. Open hoping to become the first player since Tiger Woods in 2002 to win the years first two majors. "Any time you have that chance, its been a good year, because that means youve done well early," Watson said. The worlds third-ranked player is trying to join that short list of players to win both the Masters and U.S. Open in the same year. Its only happened six times and before Woods, nobody had done it since Jack Nicklaus in 1972. Watson is certainly hoping this attempt goes better than the last one. Two years ago at The Olympic Club in San Francisco, he missed the cut after shooting an 8-over-par 78 in his opening round. Through the years, the U.S. Open has provided a particularly vexing test for Watson, who has missed the cut in three of his seven Opens. His only top-10 finish came in 2007 when he tied for fifth at Oakmont -- perhaps the toughest of the courses that have staged golfs national championship. "A U.S. Open brings out challenges that were not used to, challenges that we can only take once a year or we would all find new jobs if we had to do it every week," Watson said. And a different set of them awaits this week at the revamped Pinehurst No. 2 course that looks nothing like it did when Payne Stewart (1999) and Michael Campbell (2005) won Opens here. Watson it called "a second-shot golf course" and said it bears no resemblance to the Augusta National course hes twice conquered "except its 18 holes, thats about it. . " The multi-million-dollar restoration to Donald Ross original design, removed the rough and left only two cuts of grass -- fairway and green. Birdies figure to once again be rare at the U.S. Open, where bogeys arent necessarily bad and the winner is often the one who takes the smartest shots and makes the fewest mistakes. Hell find out over the next few days if his daring "Bubba golf" style will work on a course that has only two par-5s. Watson leads all PGA Tour players with an average driving distance of 314 yards -- a distinct advantage at the various courses on the tour. But maybe not at Pinehurst No. 2, where sandy hardpan, wiregrass and weeds make up what used to be the rough. "Its all about the tee shots. Im going to try to lay farther back than normal, because its still iffy hitting in that -- I dont know what they call it, rough, dirt, sand. ... But its going to be iffy. You dont know what kind of lies youre going to get." Get through that and out of the fairways, and those notoriously tricky turtleback greens -- which a smiling Watson repeatedly called "unfriendly" -- await. The "U.S. Open is challenging you at all levels. If you want to be a man and hit driver off that tee, you can," he said. "If you want to lay back and try to play smarter, you can. ... You have the ability to do it, now can you do it at that moment, is what the key is. "So I think the U.S. Open is doing that, its just thats what theyre trying to create," he added. "Theyre trying to create a challenge for everybody, and you can play it aggressively or you can play it smartly." ' ' '