Cooper was a longstanding season ticket holder to Toronto Maple Leaf hockey games. His seats were located in a prime location of the arena. When he first bought tickets, he made it a practice of allowing his friend and fellow employee Finestone to purchase some of those tickets. It was agreed that Cooper would provide him with a total of six tickets per season. After 10 years, Cooper decided to discontinue this practice. Since he no longer had any social or work dealings with Finestone and his children had expressed the wish to have additional hockey tickets. He then advised Finestone that the arrangement was at an end. Finestone was upset because he could no longer get prime seats for a game. He sued for breach of contract, claiming that Cooper had contractually agreed to sell tickets to him on an annual basis.

Is there a binding contract here?