PvP » Others describe it as taking the parrot for a walk.

BARRIE, Ont. -- Darby Llewellyn scored three times, including two on the power play, as the Kitchener Rangers downed the host Barrie Colts 5-3 on Saturday in Ontario Hockey League play. Justin Bailey and Frank Hora also scored for the Rangers (10-14-1) while Ryan MacInnis tacked on two assists. Andreas Athanasiou, Jake Dotchin and Aaron Ekblad scored for the Colts (14-10-3) and Zach Hall assisted on all three of his clubs goals. Kitcheners Matthew Greenfield made 25 saves for the win as Daniel Gibl turned away 38-of-42 shots for Barrie. The Rangers went 2 for 6 on the power play while the Colts scored once on five chances with the man advantage. --- OTTERS 7 STEELHEADS 1 ERIE, Pa. -- The Otters scored five times in the second period en route to crushing Mississauga for its fourth straight victory. Andre Burakovsky had two goals and two assists for Erie (23-4-1) while Connor McDavid scored once and set up three others. Dane Fox had a goal and two assists for the Otters and Hayden Hodgson, Adam Pelech and Michael Curtis added a goal apiece. Austin Gerhart scored the lone goal for the Steelheads (13-15-2), who are winless in four outings. Eries Oscar Dansk made 18 saves for the win as Mississaugas Spencer Martin gave up seven goals on 32 shots. --- FRONTENACS 6 BULLS 4 BELLEVILLE, Ont. -- Spencer Watson scored three times and set up one more as Kingston earned its third straight win by defeating the Bulls. Lucas Peressini gave the Frontenacs (14-9-3) an opportunity to win by stopping 46-of-50 shots while Ryan Kujawinski, Henri Ikonen and Sam Bennett added a goal each. Jake Worrad scored twice for Belleville (6-18-4) and Cameron Brace and Aaron Berisha had the others. Braydon Banitsiotis kicked out 31-of-36 shots for the Bulls. --- KNIGHTS 4 PETES 2 PETERBOROUGH, Ont. -- Josh Anderson had two goals and an assist and Bo Horvat set up three goals as London doubled up the Petes. Alex Basso had a goal and an assist for the Knights (19-6-2) while Santino Centorame scored once. Greg Betzhold and Nick Ritchie supplied the goals for Peterborough (11-15-3). Londons Anthony Stolarz made 28 saves for the win as Michael Giuovas stopped 32 shots for the Petes. --- SPITFIRES 6 STING 3 WINDSOR, Ont. -- Josh Ho-Sang and Ben Johnson each scored twice as the Spitfires doubled up Sarnia. Remy Giftopoulos and Ty Bilcke also scored for Windsor (16-10-0), which halted a three-game slide, and Alex Fotinos made 31 saves for the victory. Anthony DeAngelo, Vladislav Kodola and Nikolay Goldobin scored for the Sting (9-17-1). Sarnias Brodie Barrick stopped 36-of-41 shots in a losing cause. --- GREYHOUNDS 5 ICEDOGS 3 SAULT STE. MARIE, Ont. -- Sergey Tolchinsky scored once and set up three more as the Greyhounds beat Niagara. Andrew Fritsch, Blake Speers and Jared McCann each had a goal and an assist for Sault Ste. Marie (19-5-3) and David Miller scored once. Vince Dunn, Eric Ming and Aleksandar Mikulovich supplied the offence for the IceDogs (7-18-4). Brandon Halverson made 25 saves for the Greyhounds. Niagaras Brent Moran stopped 34-of-39 shots in defeat. --- GENERALS 5 SPIRIT 2 SAGINAW, Mich. -- Hunter Smith scored twice and Ken Appleby stopped 38 shots as Oshawa handed the Spirit their first regulation-time loss in seven outings. Bradley Latour and Scott Laughton each had a goal and two assists for the Generals (21-6-1) and Michael DalColle had a goal and an assist. Saginaw (15-9-4) got goals from Terry Trafford and Kristoff Kontos. Jake Paterson gave up four goals on 10 shots for Saginaw in just 20 minutes of action. Nikita Serebryakov stopped all seven shots he faced in relief. --- ATTACK 3 WHALERS 2 (SO) OWEN SOUND, Ont. -- Thomas Schemitsch scored the shootout winner as the Attack slipped past Plymouth. Holden Cook and Danial Milne had a goal and an assist apiece for Owen Sound (13-10-1), who are 3-0-1 in their last four contests. Victor Crus Rydberg and Gianluca Curcuruto scored for the Whalers (11-16-2). Brandon Hope made 33 saves for the Attack while Alex Nedeljkovic turned away 46 shots in a losing cause. 23:24ET 30-11-13 Sebastian Janikowski Jersey .Y. - Peyton Manning made his fifth MVP award a family affair. Dontae Johnson Jersey . Others describe it as taking the parrot for a walk. http://www.footballseahawksfanatics.com/authentic-shaquem-griffin-seahawks-jersey/ . Thats the feeling that eight Canadian Football League teams are experiencing right now in advance of the expansion draft to stock the Ottawa Redblacks. Jaron Brown Jersey . When Reyes signed a US$106-million, six-year deal with Miami last month, there was speculation Ramirez was unhappy about being supplanted at short. But new manager Ozzie Guillen sold Ramirez on the idea. Michael Dickson Jersey . Winning more at home probably should be on the list. The Flames look to avoid a fifth defeat in six home games by winning a sixth straight meeting with the Edmonton Oilers on Saturday night.TORONTO -- Sepp Blatter appeared at peace. Perhaps it was lingering memories of a chaotic Brazilian World Cup that have FIFAs president so happy to be in Canada. Maybe it was a modestly attended press conference where he faced no questions about bidding corruption, 2018 World Cup host Russias alleged military involvement in Ukraine or labour rights in 2022 host Qatar. Whatever the reason, Canada suits Blatter just fine. So fine in fact that Blatter didnt have to be asked about a possible World Cup in Canada -- he brought it up on his own. "Lets go to see if you can bring the famous FIFAs World Cup we just played in Brazil to your country," he said Monday. "Im sure that this country will be as calm as it is now, and tell me one country in the world actually that is very calm. And here, I feel home." Thats good news for Canadian soccer ahead of the Under-20 Womens World Cup, which begins Tuesday and runs through Aug. 24 in Toronto, Montreal, Edmonton and Moncton, N.B. Canada opens play Tuesday against Ghana in Toronto. The 16-team event is a precursor to next years Womens World Cup, which will move from 16 teams to 24. Blatter called the tournaments a necessary step to a successful bid by the Canadian Soccer Association for the mens tournament. "Its time. Its a project and if youre going to have a project like the FIFA World Cup, it takes some time," he said. "You have had the courage and it was necessary to (CSA president Victor Montagliani) to have the courage to ask, to organize FIFAs Womens World Cup with 24 teams. It will be the first time." The CSA has said it plans to enter a formal bid for the 2026 World Cup. "Were the only G8 country that hasnt hosted a World Cup ...," said Montagliani. "I think weve sort of started to shed our humbleness a little bit ... I think thats our next step of evolution in terms oof the growth of the game, and I think something that not only bodes well for our country but also the continent and will help our neighbours as well.dddddddddddd" None of which actually guarantees Canada will host a World Cup. Canada won the bidding to both womens tournaments in 2011 after its lone opposition, Zimbabwe, pulled out of consideration. Canada previously hosted the mens Under-17 World Cup in 1987 and the mens Under-20 World Cup in 2007, as well as the first womens under-20 tournament in 2002. Theres also the matter of a significant disparity between the womens and mens teams. The womens side, led by star Christine Sinclair of London, Ont., is ranked seventh in the world and recently won bronze at the 2012 London Games. The men are 118th in the world, have only a 1986 World Cup appearance to their credit and are early in a rebuilding process. But Blatter was quick to reminisce about Canadas soccer history. He recalled the decision made in Montreal by the FIFA Congress in 1976 to expel South Africa for its then pro-apartheid stance. He also downplayed Canadas geographic disadvantage as a possible World Cup host. "The distances? What are distances?" he said. "We have just been in Brazil. And you know Brazil is a country with 200 million people, and we have been in three difference zones of climate. If you play in Canada, we will be in the same zone of climate. ... In Brazil we were at the equator. It was hot, humid, sometimes raining." Brazil is already in the past for FIFA. Canada, if Blatter is to be believed, could be in its future if the womens tournaments are a success. "Next year there is no Brazil. Because Brazil is still in the air somewhere," he said. "But next year its not Brazil. Its the under-20 and then (the Womens World Cup). Theres no (other) big competition next year. So lets go." 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