WASHINGTON -- Right-hander Chien-Ming Wang is willing to pitch in relief -- as unlikely as it seems that the Washington Nationals would ask him to do that. . Wang has yet to pitch for Washington this season after hurting his left hamstring during a spring training appearance March 15. Hes slated to make one more start at Triple-A Syracuse as part of his rehab work but was in Washington on Wednesday to throw a bullpen session in front of coaches. When he does make it to the majors, the Nationals will need to decide how to make room for him on the roster. All five members of Washingtons starting rotation have pitched well this season: Stephen Strasburg, Gio Gonzalez, Jordan Zimmermann, Edwin Jackson and Ross Detwiler. "Maybe they want me to be a bullpen guy; thats what Ive got to do," Wang said through an interpreter. Asked whether its tough to know he could take someone elses job in the rotation, Wang said: "Its really tough for me. All of them and I, were close. As a teammate, I really dont want to see that kind of situation, but ... I still need to follow the team, no matter what happens." In his most recent start for Syracuse, on Monday, Wang went eight-plus innings, allowing four earned runs and 11 hits with one walk, one strikeout and one hit batter. "Overall, I feel pretty good. Not bad at all. Just keep working on my stuff," Wang said. Three of his five career appearances in relief in the majors came in 2009, the year he had the surgery on his right shoulder that kept him out of the big leagues for two years. When he returned last season, Wang went 4-3 with a 4.04 ERA in 11 starts. Relying primarily on his trademark sinker, he struck out 25 batters and walked 13 in 62 1-3 innings. Manager Davey Johnson wouldnt rule out the possibility of using Wang out of the bullpen. But Johnson did say: "I look at him as a quality starter." Wang went 4-3 with a 4.04 ERA in 11 starts for Washington in 2011. Relying primarily on his trademark sinker, he struck out 25 batters and walked 13 in 62 1-3 innings. In other injury-related Nationals news, catcher Wilson Ramos confirmed what was expected: He will miss the rest of this season. Ramos tore the anterior cruciate ligament in his right knee on a play at the plate on Saturday night, and he said he will have surgery in about two or three weeks, after the swelling goes down. Closer Drew Storen, meanwhile, took soft toss Wednesday, throwing the ball 100 times, and described the start of his rehab from elbow surgery as "a tedious process ... like driving a Ferrari 5 miles an hour." Storen, who threw for the first time Monday then took Tuesday off, said his arm felt week but "normal, relatively speaking," and added that he still expects to be able to pitch "right around" the All-Star break. [url=http://www.packersofficialteamstore.com/autographed-clay-matthews-jersey-sz... Matthews Womens Jersey . Vilmas latest legal manoeuvr Thursday came shortly after Goodell filed a motion to dismiss Vilmas defamation claims in connection with the leagues bounty investigation. Vilma has said his suspension is without merit and Goodell has made false public comments that have damaged Vilmas reputation and hurt his ability to make a living. . The fastest? Hamiltons Chris Williams. What about the biggest trash talker? That honour is once again bestowed upon Montreal Alouettes DB Dwight Anderson. [url=http://www.packersofficialteamstore.com/autographed-jeff-saturday-jersey-gy... . Of course he held the lead at the halfway point of the U.S. Open and was in the fray at the British Open a month later. But the weekends havent been so hot. [url=http://www.packersofficialteamstore.com/autographed-aaron-rodgers-jersey-xl... Rodgers Signed Jersey . Relive all the drama on TSN and TSN Mobile TV at 7:30pm et/4:30pm pt. You can also join TSN.cas Live Event Blog at www.tsn.ca/rewind while you are watching the game on TV. TSNs Quizmaster offers great historical facts and anecdotes while you can submit your own comments and check out all the related video from this memorable event. . The CFL club announced Tuesday it is changing its helmet logo back to a simple W which, aside from some navy blue trim, is identical to the logo the club had when it won Grey Cups in the 1960s, 80s and 90s.ORCHARD PARK, N.Y. -- For the first time in over a decade, someone other than Brian Moorman will handle the Buffalo Bills punting duties. Moorman, a Buffalo fixture since signing as a free agent in the summer of 2001, was released Tuesday in a move that general manager Buddy Nix deemed necessary in order to "upgrade at the position." The Bills signed Shawn Powell to replace Moorman after the two had competed during training camp and the preseason. Powell was ultimately released before the regular season. "It is always a tough decision, especially a guy like Brian who has been here for 12 years," Nix said. "He had a great career with the Bills and has been kind of a staple for this organization. But it was a decision we felt like we needed to make." Moorman is a two-time Pro Bowler, and he leaves with his name atop virtually all of the franchises all-time punting lists, including a record 43.9-yard career average and most punts inside the 20 (243). Also, his 48.2-yard average in 2011 was a single-season franchise high, and his 84-yard punt at Green Bay in 2002 was the longest in Bills history. Moorman also played in every game for the Bills since arriving in 2001, a streak that had reached 179 straight games. But the 36-year-old had struggled during the first three games this seasoon, and his net average was a mere 32. [url=http://www.packersofficialteamstore.com/autographed-james-jones-jersey-gk-4... Jones Jersey. 7 yards thanks in large part to Jeremy Kerleys 68-yard punt return for a touchdown in Buffalos season-opening loss to the New York Jets. Running back Fred Jackson expressed shock on his Twitter account about Moormans release, but Tuesdays move was surprising only because of its timing -- three games into the season. Moormans status on Buffalos roster was already in jeopardy before the 2011 season, but the Bills elected to keep him because of his leadership and veteran experience on what was a young, patchwork special teams unit. The Bills were already looking ahead to eventually replacing Moorman with the addition of Powell, who was among the teams final cuts this year. Off the field, Moorman was highly involved in the Buffalo community. Through his PUNT foundation, he visited local hospitals during the season and attended numerous community events during the off-season. "He and his wife, they do a lot of good things," Nix said. "That makes it tougher." A text message left for Moorman was not returned, and his cellphone voice mail box was full. The 6-foot-4, 243-pound Powell from Florida State, signed with the Bills as an undrafted free agent after Aprils draft. He was the Seminoles career leader with a 44.2 punting average. ' ' '