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ng in their own nations accreditation program and has applied to one of six Amer

zake201, há 10 anos

LAKE PLACID, N.Y. -- Canadas four-man bobsled team opened its World Cup season with a sixth-place finish at Lake Placid on Saturday. Olympic bronze medallist Lyndon Rush of Humboldt, Sask., drove the Canada 1 sled to a two-run time of one minute 51.06 seconds. Calgarys Chris Spring piloted Canada 2 to 10th place finish in 1:51.28. Alexander Zubkov of Russia won the gold medal with a time of 1:50.15, beating the U.S. teams of Steven Holcomb and Nick Cunningham. The Canadians were using new sleds and new team members in the World Cup opener. "This is really a new era for our four-man teams with new sleds and almost completely new crews, so given that, it was a fabulous start for the team," said Canadian head coach Tom Delahunty. "Rushs team is coming together again for the first time in a while so that is like being new, and the other two sleds are completely new guys so it will take time for the teams to come together, but this is a great start for us." Rush had Olympic teammate Lascelles Brown of Calgary back in the fold, but welcomed new additions Cody Sorensen of Ottawa and Edmontons Neville Wright. Spring was joined at Mount Van Hoevenberg by a powerful crew that includes Tim Randall of Burlington, Ont., Edmontons Adam Rosenke and Ben Coakwell of Saskatoon. "Im happy with coming back," said Spring. "I had a rough season last year. Its a bit of a new team, new guys and I think everyone has formed together really well and it is starting to gel. The start time shows that." The Canada 3 sled -- piloted by rookie Justin Kripps of Summerland, B.C., along with James McNaughton of Newmarket, Ont., Luke Demetre of New Glasgow, N.S., and Nick Carriere of Rockland, Ont., -- finished 16th with a time of 1:51.72. The 25-year-old Kripps was in Pierre Lueders four-man crew at the 2010 Olympics in Vancouver. cheap nfl jerseys. The 49ers -- sporting fresh red NFC West champion caps after beating the Arizona Cardinals 27-13 on Sunday -- crammed into the cozy confines of their locker room and became Minnesotas fiercest cross-country cheering section. cheap jerseys. "Those players will not be eligible for selection (Wednesday against the Houston Dynamo)," Toronto coach Paul Mariner said Tuesday night of Miguel Aceval, Luis Silva and Nick Soolsma. http://www.cheapauthenticjerseysfromchina.com/. The blast may have been even bigger for Detroits playoff chances. Cabreras home run gave the Tigers a five-run cushion they would end up needing and Justin Verlander struck out eight in seven innings in a 6-4 victory over the Minnesota Twins on Saturday that gave them a two-game lead in the AL Central. wholesale jerseys. -- Jonathan Huberdeau scored twice as the QMJHL all-stars defeated the Russian all-stars on Wednesday in Game 2 of the Subway Super Series. cheap jerseys from china. Edwin Encarnacion hit three-run homer in the fourth and Kelly Johnson hit a solo shot in the seventh as the Blue Jays beat Oakland 10-4 Thursday, stopping the Athletics winning streak at seven games.Simon Fraser Universitys days of being banned from NCAA championships may be coming to an end. The NCAA is on the verge of going international. By supporting a change in constitutional language, the NCAAs Executive Committee paved the way for SFU, located in Burnaby, B.C., to become the first member from outside the U.S. to join the American college sports governing body. "Im absolutely ecstatic to be the first Canadian school to join the NCAA and to give our student-athletes the opportunity to compete against the best programs in the United States and Canada," said Milton Richards, Simon Frasers senior director of athletics and recreation. All it will take now is a vote from the Division II Presidents Council next Thursday. If approved, Simon Fraser could be playing games as of Sept. 1 as an NCAA member. SFU has competed in NCAA for the past three years as part of a 10-year pilot program for Canadian schools, but the Clan was prohibited from competing for national championships because of its provisional status. SFU teams could only advance as far as conference championships. Its the first time since the NCAA adopted the 10-year pilot program for Canadian schools that a university has moved this close to full NCAA membership. "The biggest thing this means is that our student-athletes can have all the full rights and privileges of being a member of the NCAA," said Richards. Last year, the Simon Fraser mens soccer team was ranked No. 1 in the NCAA, but it could not compete for a national title. Meanwhile, some SFU teams in other sports, like womens swimming squad, were not allowed to be ranked. The provisional status also denied athletes all-America awards. Richards said the pending full status will greatly enhance recruiting efforts. NCAA student-athletes are eligible for athletic scholarships whereas Canadian student-athletes receive other, more limited forms of financial assistance. "It means we can go out and get the best student-athletes in the world and offer them a scholarship," he said. In the past, he said, some athletes chose CIS schools over Simon Fraser for the chance to compete for national titles. Simon Fraser, which has teams in 17 sports, will compete in Division II, because the NCAA will not allow it to enter teams in Division I. But Richards said the university will not add new sports as a result of the decision. "We have 17 and you only need 10 to be a Division II member," he said. "I really dont see us adding any more programs." Consequently, Simon Fraser will continue to go without a hockey program for the foreseeable future. Since Division II schools do not compete in hockey, Simon Fraser would have to petition the NCAA to gain entry to Division I, he said. Although Division III schools compete in hockey, Division II schools are not permitted to ice teams at the lower level. "Hockey is a different issue," said Richards, adding Simon Fraser will gauge interest in setting up a hockey program. The governing bodys decision to go outside the U.S. promises to expand NCAA membership, provide more dues money to the NCAA, pave the way for more international schools to join the organization and allow the NCAA to extend its reach beyond the American borders -- as Major League Baseball, the NBA and NHL have already done. SFU womens basketball coach Bruce Langford said his team, perennially one of the best in Canada, now has a chance to gain recognition for success that it has had in the U.S. "Last year, being on probation, we had some pretty big wins and upset some highly-ranked teams," he said. "We never really had a sense of how that stood in comparison to all of the Division II leagues. We did make the playoffs locally, but then we couldnt move out of those playoffs. So that (NCAA decision) is going to give us the chance to do that this year." Langford said his players will also benefit from increased competition. "The league were in now is tougher day to day," said Langford. "Its more coompetitive.ddddddddddddWe have to show up. If you dont show up, youre going to pay for it. There were certainly many nights in the CIS, in our league, where it was hard to motivate players. Theyd beat the (other) team quite a bit, and the next time we played them, (SFU players) had to dig deep within themselves to get themselves motivated. ... That doesnt happen (in the NCAA), because the bottom end is quite higher than the bottom end in the CIS. "At the top end, there are certainly more good teams, because there are so many good teams in Division II." Although it may sound phony, SFU players also feel they are representing Canada every time they are playing American schools. "We are referred to as the Canadians," he said. "We are the unique different piece. We are the only NCAA school thats not in the United States of America, so everywhere we go, we seem to be uniquely different. So were always carrying that on our shoulders, and I think the kids like that burden." Langford said exposure to higher levels of competition could also help develop more Olympians. "The heart of the kid and roar of the lion inside of them is going to be the thing thats going to determine whether they make it (to the Olympics), but our piece certainly is good to help push them." B.C. Lions centre Angus Reid, an SFU alumnus, said its great that Canadian student-athletes will be able to get an excellent education at home and compete at what is regarded as the highest level in North America. "Its going to be a hard road (for the SFU football team against NCAA competition), but anything great doesnt come easy," said Reid, whose SFU team competed in the NAIA. "But I think its a worthwhile, vicious fight to take it on, go out there and do what you have to do to be able to compete, raise the level of football in Canada, and show the kids in our country that you can stay in our country and still compete with the best." However, Lions general manager Wally Buono does not necessarily see a benefit for CFL teams recruiting Canadian talent. "I dont know if it hurts us, other than the fact that SFU probably now will be recruiting Americans to play for SFU in the NCAA," he said. "Its going to give less opportunity for Canadians." Buono predicted SFU will recruit Americans in order to be able to compete in the NCAA. He recalled that SFU recruited south of the border when it played in the NAIA in the 1970s and 1980s. SFUs move to the NCAA could prompt other schools in Eastern Canada, like Acadia in Nova Scotia and Bishops in Quebec, to move to the U.S. circuit because they are located near the Canada-U.S. border. Canadian university football coaches have complained about discrepancies in funding and competition levels among schools north of the border, but CIS rules require that schools include all of their sports in the Canadian organization or leave them all out. Buono sees more athletes having an opportunity to compete in other sports at a higher level, but he is not sure what the benefits are for SFUs football program, because it will be a long time before the Clan can excel against top American schools on the gridiron. The Executive Committee voted Wednesday to also include Mexican schools for NCAA consideration. The expansion to Mexico could begin as early as next year if the Division II presidents approve the proposal next week. The holdup has been accreditation. Current rules require all NCAA schools to be accredited by a U.S. agency. Division II presidents want the language changed to also include schools in good standing in their own nations accreditation program and has applied to one of six American accreditation agencies for approval in the U.S. The Executive Committee voted to support the change. Richards stressed that Simon Fraser still wants to compete against Canadian schools. As a result, Simon Fraser will compete against Canadian schools in non-conference games and other events. -- With files from the Associated Press ' ' '

zakbowden2, há 6 anos

No es que el reloj hubiera desaparecido de la Replicas Relojes colección, pero Omega lo había ido actualizando y llegó Replicas de Relojes un momento en que se deshizo de uno sus rasgos más característicos: Replica Relojes la decoración con forma de olas. El modelo fue separando poco a poco su destino del de Bond para tomar entidad propia y aumentar así sus posibilidades de venta, porque ya no dependía de los seguidores de la saga.

volskygge, há 4 anos
volskygge, há 4 anos

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