Dein erstes Forum » ame and you dont want to complicate it, or mak

Male Swimmer of the Week Michael Chadwick ? Missouri Senior ? Charlotte, N.C.Chadwick won three individual events and helped No. 20 Mizzou win three relays as the Tigers defeated No. 18 Kentucky, Northwestern and Southern Illinois in a quad dual. He swept the 50, 100 and 200 free races, with times of 19.89, 43.52 and 1:37.49, respectively. Chadwick currently ranks fifth nationally in both the 50 and 100 free events, 23rd in the 200 free and 26th in the 200 IM.Male Diver of the Week Scott Lazeroff ? Auburn Sophomore ? Rochester, N.Y.Lazeroff swept the springboard events for the first time this season in No. 10 Auburns win over No. 5 Alabama. He scored a 341.03 on the 1-meter and a 380.85 on the 3-meter, both of which were season bests.Male Freshman of the Week Javier Acevedo ? Georgia Scarborough, OntarioIn Georgias win at No. 19 Georgia Tech, Acevedo took first place in the 50 free (20.69) and 200 back (1:47.36) and was a part of the second-place 200 medley relay. In the Bulldogs victory over No. 17 Wisconsin, he took top honors in the 100 free and with the 400 medley relay and the 200 free relay squads.Female Swimmer of the Week Ashley Neidigh ? Auburn Senior ? Jacksonville, Fla.Neidigh swept the distance events against No. 25 Alabama, winning the 500 and 1000 freestyles. She swam a 4:48.36 to win the 500, good for 15th place in the national top times. Neidigh swam a 9:45.74 to win the 1000, the seventh-fastest in the nation this season.Female Diver of the Week Julia Vincent ? South Carolina Junior ? Gauteng, South AfricaVincent broke the Arkansas Natatorium record in the 1-meter dive with her top score of 344.70, setting a new personal best record in the event. She remained undefeated in the 3-meter dive this season with her best mark of the season of 351.30. Vincent is now 3-0 in the 3-meter dive on the season and 2-1 in the 1-meter dive on the season.Female Freshman of the Week Julie Meynen ? Auburn LuxembourgIn No. 10 Auburns win over No. 25 Alabama, Meynen remained undefeated in the 100 free in dual meets this season, winning in 49.44. She also won the 50 free in 22.74. Meynen swam the anchor leg for the winning 400 medley relay and 400 free relay. Roman Josi Predators Jersey . Westbrook has missed 27 games since having a procedure on Dec. 27 to deal with swelling in his injured right knee — the third operation on the knee in nine months. Miikka Salomaki Jersey . World champions Tatiana Volosozhar and Maxim Trankov of Russia won the gold medal with 237.71 points, Moore-Towers and Moscovitch followed at 208.45 and Ksenia Stolbova and Fedor Klimov of Russia were third at 187. http://www.authenticpredatorspro.com/Colton-sissons-predators-jersey/ . Mickelson barely made the cut but had the best round of the day with nine birdies and an eagle coupled with two bogeys to sit two shots behind leader Craig Lee of Scotland. Lee shot a 69 for a 12-under 204 total. "I just love the fact I am in contention and have an opportunity in my first tournament of the year here in Abu Dhabi," Mickelson said. Pekka Rinne Jersey . -- Jimmie Johnson held off a teammate, passed a pair of Hall of Famers, and dominated once more at Dover. Calle Jarnkrok Predators Jersey . First off, the fans ripped the Cubbies introduction of a fuzzy new kid-friendly mascot named "Clark". TORONTO -- The rivalry between Sweden and Finland is a strange one.Generally, players from the rival nations respect each other. In many cases, Swedes and Finns are teammates on their respective NHL teams. But in the case of international competition, theres a no-holds-barred mentality. Even in the two World Cup of Hockey preseason games it was a heated battle. It will be on display once again when the two face off in the best-on-best tournament on Tuesday (3 p.m. ET, ESPN) at Air Canada Centre.In no way should this game be described as an undercard for U.S. and Canada. If anything, it rivals that big battle.I dont know how big the U.S.-Canada [rivalry] is, but I think its very similar between Finland-Sweden, said legendary Finnish player Teemu Selanne. Obviously, theres a lot of respect between us, and Sweden is always tough to beat. We feel like they are older brothers, and the younger brothers always want to beat the older brothers, so thats how it usually has been. I think we are even a little jealous about how great a sports country it is in every sport. I think we try to follow them and beat them. Its a great rivalry because theres so much respect, and I think we want to beat them more than they want to beat us. I think they have more rivalry with Norway generally in sports.Team North America, the roster loaded with talented 23-and-under players, dismantled Finland in its first game. If Finland cant respond against its rival, it will be a short tournament.We didnt play very well the first game, and [Tuesday] is pretty much do-or-die game, and if you cant get ready against Sweden, I dont know if youre ever going to be ready, Selanne said.In past tournaments, Sweden has held the upper hand. In the Olympics, Sweden owns a 5-2-3 record over Finland. In the World Cup of Hockey/Canada Cup, Sweden is 3-2-1. Its a rivalry that all the current players on both rosters learned about at a young age, and once they pull on that sweater for their respective team, its all about pride.Those are the games people in Sweden remember, Swedish forward Carl Hagelin said. Theyre bigger than any NHL game. For the fans back home, you want to make sure youre giving them everything they want, and thats a win. It doesnt matter what it looks like out there, you just want to get the two points.Its definitely a lot of fun. I just remember growing up from 55 years old and watching the World Championship, and Sweden against Finland was always big games, always medal games, whether it was the final game or the bronze game.dddddddddddd You could just sense that every single player on the ice wanted to, not kill the other guys, but they wanted to go out and battle as hard as they could. It was exciting games and anything could happen.This is a different Finnish team than Sweden is used to playing. Finland is younger and Selanne, Saku Koivu and Sami Salo are not walking into that locker room. The term bad blood is commonly used when players from Team USA and Team Canada describe the rivalry. Its different for Sweden and Finland. These players think of it as a history book for hockey.Sweden goalie Henrik Lundqvist has won Olympic gold (2006) and silver (2014) and wants to win this tournament too, especially since this could be his last international gig.What makes rivalries special is the history, Lundqvist said. You look at all the special games youve played against each other and thats why U.S.-Canada is very special. Going back, theyve had a lot of memorable games, and thats the case with Sweden and Finland as well. But in the end, its still the same game and you dont want to complicate it, or make it bigger than it is, you just try to go out there and be very focused on your own performance and try to do as well as you can.During the 2014 Olympics in Sochi, Finland goalie Tuukka Rask missed the semifinal game against Sweden because he was sick. Finland lost that game 2-1, and backup netminder Kari Lehtonen finished with 23 saves. Rask returned for the bronze-medal game and led the team to victory over the U.S. But it was that missed game against Sweden that haunts him to this day, and hes hoping to get the nod Tuesday.Yeah, absolutely. Absolutely, he said. As a goalie, as an athlete, you thrive on important games in important situations. You want to perform at a high level when its really needed. Its against Sweden, so its a big thing back home. Its a big game for our team and you dont want to look back at whats happened before. We have to focus on the moment, and tomorrows against Sweden; if I play Ill just try to be at my best and feel good about myself. ' ' '