ANAHEIM, Calif. -- Corey Perry and Ryan Getzlaf have played together for nearly every game of their careers with the Anaheim Ducks, usually on the same line. Perry won an NHL MVP award, Getzlaf became the Ducks captain, and they raised the Stanley Cup together. With unrestricted free agency looming for both forwards this summer, they dont know whether theyre heading into their final few months together. No matter what happens, theyve both got ample motivation to do something remarkable in the Ducks shortened season. Yet Perry and Getzlaf expressed no concern about their contract status when the Ducks opened training camp Sunday. Theyre determined to stay focused on fixing the Ducks, who missed the post-season for the second time in three years last spring. "Obviously, I dont have a time frame on it, but wed like to get something done if we can," Getzlaf said. "If both parties are wanting to do that, then itll get done." Anaheim general manager Bob Murray opened camp by affirming his strong desire to re-sign Perry, the goal-scoring member of the tandem, and Getzlaf, the Ducks top playmaker. Anaheim drafted the forwards together in the first round in 2003 and nurtured their emergence as international stars, with both winning gold medals for Canada at the Vancouver Olympics. "Its my top priority," Murray said. "Theyve been Anaheim Ducks from the start. I love those guys. Theyre winners, and Im going to do everything in my power to sign them." But Murray realizes both sides must make tough decisions before a deal is done. While Getzlaf and Perry decide whether theyre willing to risk personal upheaval by waiting for unrestricted free agency, the Ducks must figure out how much theyre willing to spend on two 27-year-old forwards with top-level talent and disappointing recent results. Perry won the MVP award in 2011 with 98 points and a league-best 50 goals, but his production slumped to 37 goals and 60 points last season. Getzlaf struggled with injuries during part of Perrys MVP campaign, and he returned last season with 57 points and a career-low 11 goals in the worst full season of his NHL career. Yet even those declining numbers probably wouldnt stop somebody from signing both players to huge contracts. The Ducks arent eager to risk losing two of their most valuable properties: Both forwards representatives are scheduled to visit Murray in Anaheim in the near future for contract talks. "Theres no time frame," Perry said. "Whatever happens, happens. Im not going to be thinking about it. Its not going to be in the front of my mind. I have a job here to do first, and thats to go out and play hockey and help this team win." Perry and Getzlaf progressed through the Ducks system together and joined the big-league club during the 2005-06 system, winning a Stanley Cup in 2007 while skating with Dustin Penner on the Ducks "Kid Line." Getzlaf and Perry have since become the faces of the franchise along with Teemu Selanne, but the Ducks have won just one playoff round in five seasons since their Stanley Cup triumph, upsetting top-seeded San Jose in 2009. Although Getzlaf and Perry are inextricably linked, they dont do everything together. They dont share an agent, yet the forwards got nearly identical five-year contracts five seasons ago, with Getzlaf agreeing to his $26.6 million deal a few months before Perry. Getzlaf appears to be just as eager as Murray to make a deal. The centre lives in Orange County year-round, and his wife recently gave birth to their second child. "I like the direction of the team," Getzlaf said. "Ive had several meetings with Bob, and hes made me aware of his plans, and the way things are supposed to go down. Theres going to be minor adjustments to all of it, but Id like to be a big part of it." Bobby Ryan also appears to be comfortable back with the Ducks after his name surfaced in innumerable trade rumours last season, culminating in Ryans request to be dealt shortly before last summers draft. And with promising youngsters Kyle Palmieri, Nick Bonino, Devante Smith-Pelly and Emerson Etem angling for playing time this winter, the franchise could see a future beyond the veterans who grew up with the Ducks -- but only if Getzlaf and Perry prove tough to re-sign. "Ive been through it once already with the contract stuff during the season, and I let my agent and Bob take care of most of that," Getzlaf said. "Im not really involved for the most part. Ive had a few meetings with Bob already before this thing gets going, just knowing the direction of the team and everything he wants to do. The rest of it will take care of itself. Ive just got to go out and play my game." cheap jerseys. The Raptors know first-hand what Lin can bring to the table in terms of attendance and excitement. Lin scored 27 points and hit the game-winning three-pointer in a win over the Raptors in front of a big crowd at the Air Canada Centre on Valentines Day. The Raptors would likely attempt to back-load any offer they make to Lin, a restricted free agent this summer, by paying big money over the last few seasons of a deal. holdjersey. PETERSBURG, Fla. http://www.holdjersey.com/.Y. -- C.J. Spiller gladly accepted Fred Jacksons challenge. nfl holdjersey. The Daily News reported Thursday that there were rumours in Major League Baseball and New York banking circles that the Steinbrenner family "is exploring the possibility of selling the Yankees. wholesale jerseys. Playing under Wimbledons retractable roof on Centre Court because of rain, No. 3 Sharapova served well, returned aggressively and swept the final eight games.LOS ANGELES -- The Dodgers have put left-hander Ted Lilly on the 15-day disabled list with left shoulder inflammation, a move retroactive to Thursday. It is Lillys second stint on the DL this season. He missed the first eight games of the year because of a stiff neck. He is 5-1 with a 3.14 ERA in eight starts. He last pitched last Wednesday at Arizona, allowing eight runs, nine hits while walking five in 3 1-3 innings. Lilly said he felt his shoulder bothering him during that game. Hes in the second year of a three-year, $33 million contract. "Hes had stuff before, and it sounds like something he caught earrly," manager Don Mattingly said.dddddddddddd "In the past he would have thrown another game with it. Hopefully, thats a good sign for us." Los Angeles recalled left-hander Michael Antonini from Triple-A Albuquerque on Monday. The 26-year-old was with the Dodgers from April 24-25 but didnt make an appearance and is 1-2 with a 5.31 ERA in eight starts and one relief appearance with the Isotopes. He wont stay long this time, either. The Dodgers are expected to replace Antonini on Tuesday, when Nathan Eovaldi will be recalled from Double-A Chattanooga to start in place of Lilly. ' ' '