Kraft, along with TSN and RDS, today announced a new, exclusive media partnership for Kraft Hockey Goes On - a program announced in November that will recognize volunteers in the hockey community. The program awards $1 million in prizes and donations to Hockey Canada affiliated minor hockey associations across the country. The partnership officially kicks off on January 5 during TSN and RDS pre-game show leading into live coverage of the IIHF WORLD JUNIOR CHAMPIONSHIP. THATS HOCKEY on TSN and HOCKEY 360 on RDS will also provide ongoing updates on Kraft Hockey Goes On. The program will be supported with multi-platform promotion across all TSN and RDS outlets. Kraft Hockey Goes On is recognizing the top five individuals who keep hockey going in communities and awarding their chosen local hockey associations with $100,000. An additional 20 individuals will be recognized and their chosen hockey associations will receive $20,000. In addition, the program will provide $100,000 to Hockey Canada to distribute to Learn to Skate programs at the local level. Kraft Hockey Goes On partners include Christie and Hockey Canada. Keep an eye on www.facebook.com/KraftHockeyGoesOn as more program details will be announced. Kraft also partners with TSN and RDS on the award-winning Kraft Celebration Tour, which features TSNs SPORTSCENTRE broadcasting live from 10 Canadian communities each summer and awarding $250,000 towards community upgrades. In addition, RDS top-rated daily French-language sportscast, SPORTS 30, joins TSN and the Kraft Celebration Tour in Quebec and broadcasts live from winning Francophone communities. [url=http://www.blackhawkshockeyproshop.com/Bobby-Orr-Blackhawks-Jersey/]http://... . -- This rematch was a mismatch. [url=http://www.blackhawkshockeyproshop.com/Patrick-Kane-Blackhawks-Jersey/]http... . Thornhill, Ont.s, Milos Raonic and Laval, Que.s, Aleksandra Wozniak won their respective singles matches earlier in the day. The Canadian duo held off the Romanians in a lengthy second set, eventually sealing the game in a tiebreaker on the fourth match point. [url=http://www.blackhawkshockeyproshop.com/Clark-Griswold-Blackhawks-Jersey/]ht... . The routine procedure was performed by Dr. Lewis Yocum after the regular season ended to clean up the left elbow area, the team said Tuesday in a release. [url=http://www.blackhawkshockeyproshop.com/Brent-Seabrook-Blackhawks-Jersey/]ht... . The 49ers -- sporting fresh red NFC West champion caps after beating the Arizona Cardinals 27-13 on Sunday -- crammed into the cozy confines of their locker room and became Minnesotas fiercest cross-country cheering section. [url=http://www.blackhawkshockeyproshop.com/Jeremy-Roenick-Blackhawks-Jersey/]ht... . The 74th-ranked Robson, who had beaten Kim Clijsters and Li Na to reach the last 16 of the U.S. Open this month, will play Hsieh Su-wei of Taiwan in Saturdays final. The last British woman to reach a WTA final was Jo Durie in 1990, four years before Robson was born. LONDON -- Just as English soccer was slowly recovering from a divisive, year-long racism saga, the Premier League has been plunged into renewed controversy. And, yet again, the accusation being levelled is linked to racism -- a problem thought to have been largely eradicated from English soccer in the 1990s. The new allegation appears unprecedented for the worlds richest soccer league: Chelsea claims the referee used "inappropriate language" toward two players in the globally televised Premier League match against Manchester United on Sunday. Midfielder John Obi Mikel is believed to be one of the players who Chelsea say was targeted by referee Mark Clattenburg, whose language has reportedly been interpreted as being racially offensive. It is now being looked at by Londons police force after a complaint by the head of the Society of Black Lawyers. "This is now being considered," the Metropolitan Police said in a statement. "Officers from Hammersmith & Fulham borough have been in contact with Chelsea." No one at Chelsea reported the incident to the police, but the European champions complained to the English Football Association. "We will work in partnership with Chelsea Football Club and the Football Association in order to consider any allegation that is made in relation to the reported events," police said. Clattenburg has been backed by referees union, Prospect, which issued a statement that highlighted the wider struggle against racism. "Prospect is committed to helping to eradicate racism in football and in society generally," Prospect national secretary Alan Leighton said. "In the context of that commitment, Prospect is offering full support to Mark Clattenburg in relation to the allegations made against him." The program for Sundays match included Chelsea captain John Terry using his column to dedicate the fixture to the Kick It Out anti-racism campaign and pledging commitment to "eradicating all forms of discrimination." But Terry wasnt available for selection for Sundays 3-2 loss to United. The defender is serving a four-match ban for racially abusing Queens Park Rangers rival Anton Ferdinand a year ago, although he was cleared in court of any criminal offence. The saga only concluded with the FA verdict last month, and the bitter fallout caused deep fractures in English soccer. After Liverpool striker Luis Suarez was banned for eight matches for also racially abusing an opponent last year, there were complaints about the leniency of Terrys punishment. Some players, including Manchester United defender Rio Ferdinand, the brother of Anton, refused to back a Kick It Out campaign in protest last weekend. But before Sundays match, an uneasy truce seemed to be declared between the two factions in the casee.dddddddddddd Rio Ferdinand shook hands with Chelsea defender Ashley Cole, who had staunchly backed Terry and was targeted by the United player on Twitter that led to a Football Association fine. Cole himself was later fined for criticizing the FA investigation that led to Terrys ban. Now the FA disciplinary department is busy again with the Clattenburg case. "The FA has begun an investigation relating to allegations made following Sundays fixture," English soccers governing body said in a statement. Clattenburg was already the brunt of criticism on Sunday before the serious allegations emerged. He sent off Chelsea players Bransilav Ivanovic and Fernando Torres and allowed a contentious late winning goal to striker Javier Hernandez, who appeared to be offside when he scored. But for the next week at least, Clattenburg, who is one of the FIFA candidates to referee at the 2014 World Cup in Brazil, wont be officiating in England. "Professional Game Match Officials believe that with any football match the focus should not be on the officials but on the players and the game itself," the Premier League said in a statement. "Mark Clattenburg is one of the elite referees in world football and, in these circumstances, the intense level of scrutiny would detract from the match and be unfair to the clubs and the supporters of both sides." In Scotland in 2004, referee Stuart Dougal was fined 200 pounds ($321) for swearing at Rangers player Christian Nerlinger during a match against Partick Thistle. Dougal now fears the Chelsea complaint could lead to officials being afraid to talk to players on the pitch. "If clubs are going to go down the route that Chelsea have gone, referees might stop communicating altogether with the players and that is no good," Dougal said. "(Referees) might be frightened to talk just in case somebody twists something they say. If somebody says something in jest, when you see it on paper in black and white, sometimes it doesnt look good. "It would be detrimental to the game if referees stopped talking to players because you need to chat to them, to encourage and coax them along. Referees might be refereeing under fear of being reported for saying a word out of place." European champion Chelsea was also at the centre of another police investigation on Monday after a crowd surge during the United match led to a steward being crushed and requiring treatment at a hospital for an injured knee. Chelsea fans rushed forward after Hernandezs disputed winner for United. "We will look into it with the club. There should be CCTV," Metropolitan Police commissioner Bernard Hogan-Howe said. "Obviously, there was some dispute at the end of the game, given it had been quite a controversial game." ' ' '