whatever it is."

After going on his first skydiving adventure, Francona convinced Antonetti and several Indians coaches to join him for another jump.

"That was a fun experience," Antonetti said. "Now that we've all made it down safely, it was a good team-building experience."

Francona couldn't resist joking that owner Paul Dolan wasn't pleased with his landings.

"There was a rumor that Paul was rooting against me on that," he cracked.The knee-jerk reaction in Calgary to the Federal Court of Appeal's ruling to halt construction of the Trans Mountain project was ugly.

Oil company share prices plunged, fears were enflamed about further energy investment fleeing Canada, and hopes were dashed about Alberta ever getting another new oil export pipeline.

Basically, the $4.5-billion project the federal government is in the process of purchasing has been put on hold indefinitely.

At the same time, some First Nations in B.C. celebrated Thursday morning's decision to put a stop to the pipeline and revelled in appreciation that the concerns they had voiced for years about the project's poor consultation were vindicated.

As both sides take a breath to digest the decision, the reality is the project may still be built. The court ruling itself even states