Sports in Brief: Pujols' contract includes seats

In addition to his salary, the Los Angeles Angels are giving Albert Pujols four season tickets to home games over the next decade, which are his to enjoy for the duration of his contract. After that, if he still wants them, he has to pay.

Those details were contained in the terms of his deal that was filed Thursday with Major League Baseball and the players' association.

The deal was so complicated it includes three separate agreements: a playing contract, a marketing deal, and an agreement to enter a $10 million, 10-year, personal-services agreement after the playing contract's expiration or Pujols' retirement, whichever is later.

Including all three agreements, Pujols could make up to $268.75 million over 20 years. His average salary matches that of Phillies pitcher Cliff Lee for third highest among current players, behind Alex Rodriguez and Phillies first baseman Ryan Howard ($25 million).

The Oakland Athletics re-signed outfielder Coco Crisp to a $14 million, two-year contract. The Los Angeles Dodgers re-signed reliever Mike MacDougal to a $1 million, one-year contract with a club option for 2013.

HOCKEY: In Calgary, Alberta, Mika Zibanejad scored at 10 minutes, 9 seconds of overtime to give Sweden its second world junior title, 1-0, over Russia.

TENNIS: In Perth, Australia, France reached the Hopman Cup final when Richard Gasquet defeated Fernando Verdasco, 6-2, 6-4, on his fifth match point to secure a 2-0 victory over Spain in Perth, Australia.

The French will face the winner of Friday's Czech Republic-Denmark series.

SOCCER: Schalke midfielder Jermaine Jones has been suspended for eight weeks after the American was charged with intentionally stepping on an opponent's injured foot last month.

BOXING: Bridgeport's Harry Joe Yorgey (23-1-1, 11 KOs) will face undefeated junior middleweight Zain Shah (5-0, 3 KOs) in a six-rounder on Feb. 11 in Fairfax, Va.

HORSE RACING: Breeders Cup Juvenile runner-up Union Rags, owned by Phyllis Wyeth of Chadds Ford, is a finalist for 2-year-old male honors at the Eclipse Awards. Kentucky Derby winner Animal Kingdom is a finalist for 3-year-old champion male.

The horse of the year finalists will be announced Jan. 16. Filly Havre de Grace, owned by Wilmington's Rick Porter, is a contender.

COLLEGES: Chestnut Hill College hired former La Salle standout Philip Reilly as men's and women's cross country coach.

WINTER SPORTS: Defending cross-country skiing champ Dario Cologna opened up a big lead in the Tour de Ski, clocking 1:09:25.2 from Cortina d'Ampezzo to Dobbiaco, Italy, to win the 35-kilometer freestyle pursuit.

- Staff and wire reports