ualties at the halfway stage include Bob Tway, Bra...
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ualties at the halfway stage include Bob Tway, Brad Faxon, Steve Jone
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2015/07/22 01:51AM
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Latest post: 2015/07/22 01:51AM, Views: 479, Posts: 1
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NEW YORK -- Heavily fined Pittsburgh Steelers linebacker James Harrison calls NFL commissioner Roger Goodell a "crook" and a "devil," among other insults, in a magazine article. The 2008 AP Defensive Player of the Year hasnt been shy about ripping the league after he was docked $100,000 for illegal hits last season. In the August issue of Mens Journal, his rants against Goodell reach another level of wrath. "I hate him and will never respect him," Harrison told the magazine. His other descriptions of the commissioner include an anti-gay slur, "stupid," "puppet" and "dictator." If the Steelers had defeated the Green Bay Packers in the Super Bowl, Harrison said, he would have whispered in Goodells ear during the trophy ceremony: "Why dont you quit and do something else, like start your own league in flag football?" Harrison also criticizes other NFL execs, Patriots-turned-commentators Rodney Harrison and Tedy Bruschi ("clowns"), Houstons Brian Cushing ("juiced out of his mind") -- and even teammates Rashard Mendenhall and Ben Roethlisberger for their performances in the Super Bowl loss. Harrison questions whether a black player is punished more for a hard hit on a white player than the opposite. Beyond the insults, Harrison makes some serious points about what he believes are the leagues misguided attempts to increase safety. He explains how non-guaranteed contracts make players more likely to hit high, because in the short term, a torn knee ligament is more costly than a concussion. And Harrison suggests the real way to prevent head injuries is to shorten the season to 14 games, start off-season workouts later and trim the length of training camp so "were not bangin heads so much in August; thats where the brain trauma comes from." Jon Weeks Womens Jersey . 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Jones and his wife are expecting their first child in September and he wanted to have everything worked out sooner rather than later.TURNBERRY, Scotland - Gary Hallberg tamed the stiff morning breeze to fire a second round 7-under par 63 at the Senior British Open on Friday and then sat back to watch as the wind got up throughout the afternoon and most of the overnight leaders slipped down the leaderboard. Hallberg sits on 6 under 134 at the halfway stage, three ahead of overnight leader Bernhard Langer and fellow American Tom Lehman. "I think Garys 63 is the round of the year. Shooting 7 under today is like 10 or 11 under on a decent day. Thats how good it was and I take my hat off to him," Langer said. The German added a second-round 73 to his opening 64, hitting trouble on the way home at the 13th where he crashed to a triple bogey seven and the long 17th, where he dropped another shot. Out in the third group of the morning, Hallberg dropped his only shot at the second hole but from there mastered the conditions with eight birdies. He got three on the run from the fifth, to be out in 33, and again at 10, 11, 13, 14 and the 17th to be back in 30. "It was one of the greatest days Ive had in many years, it was just a pleasure," said Hallberg. "I played aggressively and had some great putts go in, but I started to choke a bit near the end and left putts at 15, 16 and 18 short." Langer showed his class when, in the worst of the afternoon weather, he birdied his first two holes to move to 8 under, but he dropped shots at the fifth and seventh to be out in level par 35. He then birdied the tenth to take the lead again on 7 under, only to drop four more strokes to be back in 38. "The conditions were extremely tough," said Langer. "I had a lost ball and an unplayable ball on the back side. I started with two birdies and made some wonderful putts. I played okay for the most part but then hit aa couple of bad shots coming home and paid the price.dddddddddddd. "It wasnt my best but I have to take it and move on." Like Langer, Lehman played when the wind was at its strongest and was delighted with his 71, having not been particularly pleased with his 66 on the opening day. "I dont think youre ever happy in golf when you shoot the worst score you can possibly shoot, which was yesterday," said Lehman. "But youre always pleased when you shoot the best score you can possibly shoot, which was today." Lehman managed just one birdie on the 17th and dropped shots on the 11th and 14th to finish on 3 under 137. "When I saw Garys score going on the board I thought, Wow! Did he play the par three course across the road? Hes a bit of a character so nothing surprises me what he might shoot." Fred Couples 68 was one of only two sub-par rounds during the day. He was out in 33 with birdies at the fifth and seventh, dropped a stroke at the 15th, birdied 16 and 17 before dropping another stroke at the last. He sits on level par alongside fellow American Michael Allen, Irelands Mark McNulty, whose 75 was ten shots worse than his opening effort, and Australian Peter Fowler, who added a 72 to his opening 68. Four players are sharing fourth place on 1 under — Americans Jay Don Blake and Dick Mast, South African Peter Senior and Australian David Frost. "Every shot was a grind," said Blake. "You dont really have any shots that are downwind, its always across. But I felt I played really solid. Hit a lot of good shots." With the cut coming at 7 over, notable casualties at the halfway stage include Bob Tway, Brad Faxon, Steve Jones, Craig Stadler, Chip Beck, Joe Daley and Australian Greg Norman. cheap jerseys wholesale jerseys wholesale jerseys cheap nfl jerseys wholesale jerseys Mamado... Tounkara Jersey ' ' '
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