MONTE CARLO -- Barcelona midfielder Andres Iniesta won the UEFA Best Player in Europe award for the 2011-2012 season on Thursday. Iniesta earned 19 votes in the poll of journalists from across Europe, two more than Barcelona teammate and last years winner, Lionel Messi, and Real Madrids Cristiano Ronaldo. The 28-year-old Iniesta was instrumental in helping Spain successfully defend its European Championship title this summer and was crowned the tournaments best player. A three-man shortlist was selected by a panel of 53 journalists drawn from each of UEFAs member nations. The same journalists then voted for the winner immediately after the draw for this seasons Champions League group stage. UEFA created the honour after France Football magazine combined its traditional European award with FIFAs world player prize. beats by dre cheap . Moore has been battling a hamstring injury and was unable to practice all week. Defensive end Turk McBride (ankle), linebacker David Hawthorne (hamstring) and running back Travarias Cadet (shoulder) have also been declared out for Sundays contest. beats by dre uk . Its been a cast of rotating heroes that have been the most impressive with the Los Angeles Kings. [url=http://cambridgediversity.org/beats-by-dre-uk.html]http://cambridgediversit... . And theyve invited some company. The sides are set to resume talks at an undisclosed location Wednesday with U.S. federal mediators Scot L. Beckenbaugh and John Sweeney rejoining the process. TUSCALOOSA, Ala. -- No. 1 Alabama got everything but the shutout. AJ McCarron threw three touchdown passes, including an early 85-yarder to Kenny Bell, and the Crimson Tide routed Florida Atlantic 40-7 on Saturday. Eddie Lacy rushed for 106 yards in the first half for the Tide (4-0), which rolled to 134 consecutive points and two shutouts before allowing a touchdown in the final minutes. "We try to pride ourselves always on people not scoring on our defence," Alabama cornerback Dee Milliner said. "We try to get zero and have no one score on us. Thats a big accomplishment for us. They got in, at the end, one touchdown, but we still had a great game." The Owls (1-3) managed only one first down through three quarters and were outgained 503-110 in total yards. They were coming off a 56-20 loss to another Southeastern Conference power, No. 5 Georgia. Florida Atlantic coach Carl Pelini called Alabama "as physical a team as there is out there." "Thats not Georgia we faced today, thats Alabama -- its very different, "Pelini said. "Different scheme-wise. I think theyre more physical than Georgia. You know, I dont compare teams but theyre just different. They play differently. They pressure more than Georgia did. Theyre physical in their man coverage." This one was even more one-sided for the 50-point underdogs. McCarron was 15-of-25 passing for 212 yards before leaving midway through the third quarter. The 85-yarder came 1:42 into the game and is tied for the fifth-longest touchdown pass in Tide history. The only suspense late was whether Alabama could complete a third straight shutout for the first time since Bear Bryants unbeaten 1966 team. Alabama ran its shutout streak to 192 minutes, 25 seconds dating back to the third quarter of the opener against Michigan, but thats as far as it got. Graham Wilbert hit Alex Deleon for a 6-yard touchdown with 2:49 left, silencing the remaining fans hoping for three shutouts in a row. It took 8 minutes, 24 seconds, 15 plays and two fourth-down conversions to reach the end zone on the drive. An unsportsmanlike conduct flag against Alabamas bench for stepping too far onto the field two plays before the score showed how badly the Tide wanted to keep the goose eggs flowing. The Owls had just 41 total yards and one first down through three quarters before finally moving the ball across midfield on the final drive. Wilbert was 7-of-13 passing for 34 yards -- 23 on the cosmetic scoring drive. Earlier, Jesse Williams had blocked a field goal attempt to preserve the shutout attempt. "They played reallyy well, we just started slow," Wilbert said.dddddddddddd"It was just tough to get things going the first half and we just did a terrible job coming out. We didnt have a lot of energy." Alabamas backup, Blake Sims, had one completion, a 35-yarder to freshman Cyrus Jones. Fellow freshman T.J. Yeldon ran 10 times for 63 yards and a third newcomer, Kenyan Drake, scored on an 8-yard run for Alabamas final points early in the fourth. The kickers, maligned at times last season, were perfect. Alabama did just about everything it wanted in the first half -- except, at times, punch it into the end zone. The Tide led 30-0 with three field goals, including a career-best 52-yarder by Cade Foster. He added a 46-yarder in the second half while Jeremy Shelley had kicks of 26 and 30 yards in the second quarter. The Tide dominated 353-23 in total yards in the half and started in a big way. On Alabamas third play, McCarron hit Bell on a short crossing route. Bell got away from one defender and sprinted by himself down the sideline for the 85-yarder on his only reception. "It was a great touchdown," Bell said. "I felt like it was time for me to make a big play to get the offence going. When AJ saw me, he threw it to me, threw a pass to me then I just had to use my legs to get to the touchdown." Then DeAndrew White barely managed to get his foot down inbounds at the back of the end zone for a 4-yard touchdown catch and McCarron hit Christion Jones for another 4-yarder with 8 seconds left in the half. Alabama converted a fourth-and-1 to avoid settling for another kick. Alabama scored on its first seven drives, not counting a fumbled punt return that was one of the few real mistakes. It was a different story from a 35-0 win over another Sun Belt team, Western Kentucky, two weeks ago when coach Nick Saban griped that his players werent focused enough on the game. This time he tried to keep attention internally, trying to aim for the lofty standard hes set for the defending national champions. The Tide has now beaten nine of its last 17 opponents by at least 30 points, including last weeks 52-0 win at Arkansas. "I was much more pleased with the way we competed in the game," Saban said. "Just the way we approached the game, the way we competed in the game, and we got to play a lot of players. I think those things are going to benefit us down the road, and even though they drove the ball, we actually probably played a little bit better this week than last week. You know, they didnt score last week. They couldve scored, but they didnt." ' ' '