MOORESVILLE, N.C. -- Furniture Row Racing will field its own pit crew next season. The single-car team had previously been using pit crews from other organizations, most recently a crew from Stewart-Haas Racing. But Furniture Row general manager Joe Garone said Tuesday forming its own crew is critical to growing the team. The crew will train out of Performance Instruction & Training under veteran pit crew coach Mike Houston. He was a front-tire carrier for Dale Earnhardt Jr. at Hendrick Motorsport and is a former college football player. Furniture Row goes into next season with Kurt Busch as driver and Todd Berrier as crew chief. Wholesale Jerseys from china. Mack spent the first four years of his career in Tampa Bay after signing as an undrafted free agent in 2008. He appeared in 58 games, including four starts, with the Buccaneers over that span and recorded 89 tackles with five interceptions. Wholesale NFL Jerseys.144 points of No. 1 Rory McIlroy in this weeks world golf rankings. McIlroy remained in the top spot despite not playing in a tournament. http://www.nflcheapjerseysstitched.com/. Richardson, chosen No. 3 overall by Cleveland, joined starting tight end Ben Watson and a few others riding stationary bicycles as the team went through regular drills on Tuesday. Cheap NFL Jerseys Free Shipping. Kuale, set to become a free agent in February, was granted his release early by the Argonauts so that he could pursue NFL opportunities before the February 15th free agency date, according to TSN CFL analyst Dave Naylor. Cheap Jerseys. TSN Hockey Insider Darren Dreger reported via Twitter on Monday that while the 40-year-old winger enjoyed his stint with the Philadelphia Flyers last season, he plans on testing free agency.DETROIT -- Jim Leyland insisted throughout the latter part of the season that there would be a time and a place to discuss his managing future. That moment came Tuesday -- when the Detroit Tigers announced Leyland would be back in 2013 with a one-year contract extension. "I really dont know why this is such a shock to everybody, because we told everybody that we werent going to talk about this until after the season," Leyland said. "Its not even 48 hours and its done. I think it was pretty much exactly like we had planned it." The Tigers and their manager quickly ended any remaining speculation about his status, just two days after Detroit was swept by the San Francisco Giants in the World Series. Leyland was managing on a one-year deal this year as well -- and he seems comfortable taking his future year by year at this point in his career. "Im going to be here in 2013, and well take that from there," Leyland said. "I wanted to manage, but I did think long and hard about it, because I wanted to make sure that I was going to be doing everything that you need to do to continue to keep this club headed in the right direction." The 67-year-old Leyland leads all active managers with 1,676 wins, a total that puts him 15th on the career list. Next season will be his 22nd as a major league manager and his eighth in Detroit. Hes led the Tigers to the post-season three times and the World Series twice. Leylands coaching staff is also expected back, although some roles within it could be altered. By the time the World Series started, general manager Dave Dombrowski had indicated Leyland would be welcome back in 2013, but both the manager and GM sought to postpone any public discussion of his status until after the season. "I think he pretty much understood that we wanted him back, but it was not something that he really wanted to talk about," Dombrowski said. "When you know somebody for an extended time, you know what areas you prefer to leave untouched -- you dont talk about certain things until its that time." Detroit faced high expectations this year after signing slugger Prince Fielder in the off-season. By mid-September, Leylands future seemed uncertain as the Tigers struggled to keep pace in the AL Central, but they overtook the Chicago White Sox to win the division and then beat Oakland and the New York Yankees in the American League playoffs.dddddddddddd Despite the poor showing in the World Series, it was a happy enough ending for Leyland, who is well aware of the occasional criticism from fans and talk-show callers when things arent going well. "Probably Tom in Royal Oak isnt too happy right now, but thats OK." Leyland said. "Thats just the way it goes. Im sorry Tom, but Im back." With Leyland remaining in charge, the Tigers can turn their attention to the rest of the off-season. They exercised a $6 million option on shortstop Jhonny Peralta and a $3.5 million option on RHP Octavio Dotel. Each had carried a $500,000 buyout. Detroit is prepared to let closer Jose Valverde and designated hitter Delmon Young leave via free agency. Valverde had a poor post-season, and Youngs spot will be taken by Victor Martinez, who is set to return next year from the knee injury that kept him out all of 2012. The Tigers will try to re-sign free agent right-hander Anibal Sanchez, but he figures to be one of the top starting pitchers on the market. "I had a great conversation with him the other night," Leyland said. "I told him, This is your chance, chase it, be happy. ... Im telling you right now to your face, I really want you back. But this is your time. Go take advantage of it." Dombrowski sounded confident Detroit might find an in-house candidate to close next year in Valverdes absence. The Tigers still have right-hander Joaquin Benoit in their bullpen. Minor leaguer Bruce Rondon has turned heads, too. "People dont sometimes believe this, but it is true. He averages 100 miles an hour and topped off at 103, and throws his breaking stuff for consistent strikes," Dombrowski said. "This guy is a special potential closer with the makeup of a closer, and normally youre not going to thrust that in a young guys hands and say automatically, Its your job -- but it would not surprise me if he earned that job. With the number of good arms that are out there, there are not many arms like this, and he cherishes that type of role." Detroit also has several regular players eligible for arbitration, which could inflate the payroll. Among them are catcher Alex Avila, reliever Phil Coke, centre fielder Austin Jackson and starters Doug Fister, Rick Porcello and Max Scherzer. ' ' '