Canberra Cavalry closer Sean Toler returns Sean Toler will have to wait a little longer to return to the Cavs bullpen. A banged-up body and the sound of wedding bells had Canberra Cavalry closer Sean Toler considering settling down and getting a real job, until the Australian Baseball League season started and the thought of adding two more rings to his gifted fingers brought him back Down Under. But Toler will have to bide his time and earn a place in the bullpen, with Cavalry manager Michael Collins sticking with the roster that destroyed reigning champions Perth Heat for the four-game series against current ladder leaders Adelaide Bite at Narrabundah Ballpark, starting on Thursday. Toler earned a cult following as the closer that helped Canberra to an ABL championship and then the Asia Series title in Taiwan. After a tough season in the independent Atlantic League this year, he'd decided to stay at home and rest and was considering closing out his career. But the sound of bat on ball, albeit from the other side of the world, lured him back - along with the desire to give making it to Major League Baseball one last chance. The 27-year-old even met his fiancee here, which means if the Cavs can win the Claxton Shield this season, then he'll have four rings on his fingers, all from the nation's capital. "I was toying with the idea [of retiring], I didn't feel really complete with baseball yet," Toler said. After this Cavalry season, I don't know what [I'll do]. I've been playing independent minor league ball in the States for the last five years and I'm ready to either make that next level or move on after that. This is going to be a last-ditch effort to give everything I've got, see what comes up from it and after that I'll feel pretty content with having a good career. But the Cavalry faithful will have to wait a little longer before they hear the cry of "It's Toler time" over the loudspeaker, with Collins wanting to stick with the roster that got the job done against the Heat in Perth last weekend. It means Toler, as well as Jason and Aaron Sloan, will have to wait another week to force their way into the line-up. "This is the national competition ... at the end of the day, if you come in five weeks late - for whatever reason - you wouldn't put a guy out for the [Canberra] Raiders who didn't go through pre-season," Collins said. If he came in week one, missed all pre-season and said to Ricky Stuart, 'I'm good to go this week' I think you're going to have to prove a little more than just saying you're good, everyone's got to prove that they're up to the standard and above. Collins will also stick with the same starting pitchers - Brian Grening taking the mound on Thursday night, then Tim Atherton, Gaby Hernandez and Tristan Crawford leading the Cavs out. At Narrabundah Ballpark, Thursday 7pm, Friday 7pm, Saturday 7pm, Sunday 12 noon.