OTTAWA -- The nine Canadian wrestlers selected on the Canadian Olympic Team, surrounded by their training partners, coaches and support staff, are now days away to compete at the London 2012 Olympic Games. The team is set to compete in August in the biggest tournament of the Olympic quadrennial, and give their everything to wrestle for medals in London from August 8 to 12. Canada will be competing five days in London. Olympic champion Carol Huynh will be trying to defend her title in the 48kg weight class, set for August 8th. Huynh will be wrestling on the same day as Martine Dugrenier, who is hungry to improve on her fifth place from 2008 in the 63kg weight class. Tonya Verbeek, the only wrestler in Canada to win medals in two Olympic Games, is on the hunt for her third Olympic Games medal, and will wrestle in the 55kg on August 9th. For Verbeek, its the gold medal shes after, after winning silver in 2004 and bronze in 2008. Leah Callahan (72kg), who is making her first trip to the Olympic Games, is also competing on the same day. In the mens freestyle wrestling tournament, David Tremblay (55kg) and Matt Gentry (74kg) will be opening the mens tournament on August 10th. Tremblay is a making his Olympic Games debut, and has enjoyed a great season to date. Gentry posted Canadas top result in Beijing and will be looking to lead the way for Canada in London. Heavyweight Arjan Bhullar (120kg) will wrestle on August 11th, while both Khetag Pliev (96kg) and Haislan Garcia (66kg) will take to the mats on Sunday August 12th, the last day of the Olympic Games. Dave McKay and Leigh Vierling will be coaching the mens and womens team respectively. Four personal coaches will also be in London: Paul Ragusa (Dinos Wrestling Club), Marty Calder (Brock Wrestling Club), Stan Tzogas (Team Impact Wrestling) and Victor Zilberman (Montreal Wrestling Club). Canada has always been successful at the Olympic Games. Since 1992, Canadian wrestlers contributed to the Canadian Olympic Team medal tally at every Olympic Games, winning a total of six medals. In the history of the sport, Canadian wrestlers won 14 medals, dating back from 1908. Two Olympic medallists are active member of team wrestling in London: Carol Huynh and Tonya Verbeek. Since Beijing 2008, Canada won 11 medals at World Championships, all in women wrestling. coach outlet online . The 22-year-old Marussia driver had the best time of two minutes 49.354 seconds but six drivers -- including Red Bulls Mark Webber -- preferred not to go out in treacherous conditions. "The conditions have proved frustrating for everyone as there has been very little let-up in the rain," Pic said. coach handbags outlet . -- Training camp is the time to take chances. http://www.coach-factoryoutl... . Peralta has appealed, and can continue to play until the process is complete. The Rays were at Washington on Thursday night. Peralta was ejected from Tuesday nights game in Washington after umpires found pine tar on his mitt. [url=http://www.coach-factoryoutletstoreonline.com/]coach factory outlet . It is expected Tate will miss the remainder of the season. The 27-year-old pivot was injured rolling to his left in Saturdays loss to the Toronto Argonauts in just the Stampeders second possession of the game. cheap coach handbags . After arriving in this picturesque Swiss city on Wednesday, the jetlagged Canadians used their pre-tournament off-day to hit the Alps and take in the sights from the top of Mount Pilatus.WINNIPEG -- Winnipeg Jets defenceman Dustin Byfuglien will stand trial on charges including operating a boat while impaired, after his lawyer and the prosecution failed to reach a plea deal Thursday. "We had our settlement conference at 8:30 this morning, it lasted for about two hours and we were unable to reach any sort of a favourable settlement," Mitch Robinson said from Minneapolis. "The prosecutor sees this as a BWI case -- boating while intoxicated -- and theres no evidence whatsoever that he was intoxicated." Police stopped a boat Byfuglien was driving on Lake Minnetonka in Minnesota last Aug. 31, initially because they believed he did not have his lights on as required. Court documents say the 26-year-old NHLer passed a breathalyzer test but was unable to successfully perform field sobriety tests. Byfuglien blew .03 on a breathalyzer, Robinson said, well below the state limit of .08. Byfuglien refused to give a blood or urine sample, so he was examined by a police drug recognition expert who concluded he was under the influennce of drugs.dddddddddddd. The expert found Byfugliens pulse rate and blood pressure were high. The report says his eyes were watery and he had a distinct brown stain on his tongue. The documents say Byfuglien admitted to taking a muscle relaxer earlier that day but could not remember the name of it. Byfuglien is charged with boating while under the influence of alcohol and/or drugs and refusing to provide a blood or urine sample. He is also accused of failing to display proper lights and failing to provide enough flotation devices for those on board the boat. He pleaded not guilty last October to the four charges. Robinson said his client was willing to plead guilty to operating the boat without lights, but the prosecutor wanted a plea on the most serious charge in the case -- refusing the blood or urine test. That charge carries a maximum of one year in jail, a $3,000 fine, or both. The other offences each carry a maximum of 90 days in jail, a $1,000 fine, or both. Byfugliens five-day trial is scheduled to start on July 23 in Minneapolis. ' ' '