Chicago Bears Jersey

Chicago Bears Jerseys are famous all over the world.

Steinberg's MMQB: Never a dull moment V2,Cheap NFL Jerseys.0
Using the headline “never a dull moment” in this league is probably one that could cover most weeks. We used it last week because things looked about as crazy as they’d been all season long. One week later, things have turned on a dime and look completely different, specifically with the fortunes of two teams. At this point, I don’t think it would surprise anyone if we might see a few more swerves before the end of this 2013 campaign.Related: Week 14 ActionBC vs. Winnipeg» Recap:Lions 'D' shines in win over Bombers» Video: BC at Winnipeg Recap» View Game Stats» Images: BC at WPG»Big Game Bighill: LB leads Lions chargeCalgary vs. Hamilton» Recap:Calgary declaws Tiger-Cats» Video: Calgary at Hamilton Recap»View Game Stats»Images: Stamps at Ticats»Stamps 'D' makes presence felt vs. TicatsToronto vs. Edmonton» Recap:Boatmen rally again, stun Eskimos» Video: Toronto at Edmonton Recap» View Game Stats» Images: TOR at EDM» Video: Kackert's Go-Ahead MajorSaskatchewan vs. Montreal» Recap:Als hang on for huge home win » Video: BC at Saskatchewan Recap»View Game Stats»Images: SSK vs. MTL» Simon breaks all-time receptions recordFour point swingThe theme of last week’s first blurb looked like it was going to continue on Saturday night, or at the very least stay status quo. The Edmonton Eskimos had a huge lead over the road weary Toronto Argonauts at Commonwealth Stadium, and the then-reeling Montreal Alouettes had a tough home date with the angry Roughriders one day later. It sure did seem like things were set up for a pair of four win teams with one playoff spot to fight for in the final stretch of the season. Then the games played out. To be perfectly honest, as much as the Eskimos gave up 33 unanswered second half points in their 34-22 loss to the Argos, I came away more impressed with Toronto. The Argonauts set a CFL record with a 4-0 road trip and won every game with outstanding fourth quarter performances. Quarterback Zach Collaros is still learning, but one thing is for sure: he knows how to win games when given the football with things in the balance. A tip of the hat goes to the double blue. We can start laying the blame game on Edmonton, but they were going to be in tough. Their most valuable player was injured in the first half, and at this point, the Eskimos just aren’t the same team without quarterback Mike Reilly. The guy will do anything to win a game, but even he couldn’t stay in after the hit he took…well, he could for one more, touchdown scoring, play. But that’s a matter for another time. Kerry Joseph did what he could, but the Eskimos offence gradually became less effective as the game rolled on. On seven occasions in the second half, Edmonton was forced off the field after an offensive series where they ran four or less plays. The toll that took on their defensive group was as noticeable as I can remember, and it showed most glaringly on the scoreboard. So, while I stop short at the “how could you collapse like that?” stone throwing, the implications of the Eskimos loss can’t be ignored. They had a great opportunity to put the heat on Montreal, win a third straight game, and pick up a real confidence booster in knocking off the defending Grey Cup champs. Things got worse the following afternoon.Montreal deserves a ton of credit for what they did on Sunday. It was tough sledding from start to finish in their 17-12 win over Saskatchewan, but the Alouettes got through the mud and won their fifth game of the year. Yards were extremely hard to come by for both teams and the game won’t be making any “game of the year” lists anytime soon. That said, from a players perspective, I bet games like that are the most satisfying. Give credit where credit is due. The Montreal defence has been a pretty solid unit all year long, and they came to play against the Riders. They picked off Darian Durant three times and held four different runners to a combined 15 yards. Yes, Kory Sheets would have made a difference, but the way that game was going he probably would only have boosted the final Rider run total to about 30. It was also no coincidence to see a Montreal win following one of their least penalized 60 minutes of the season. The Als took just eight penalties against Saskatchewan, compared to a whopping 16 in their Week 13 loss to Hamilton. Montreal has been their own worst enemy far too many times this season, so it was good to see them make sure they weren’t beating themselves on Sunday. Fan Poll Which winning team impressed you most this week? 1) BC2) Calgary3) Toronto4) Montreal View Results > Is a crossover still a possibility? Sure it is. This league is too darn unpredictable to say Edmonton won’t have another shot at getting close with the Alouettes. The Eskimos could have at the very least kept pace with Montreal had they closed out on Saturday. Keeping pace also keeps the pressure on which they’re chasing. And who knows how much pressure they’d have put on the Als on Sunday had they closed out their game the night prior.How much concern?Four straight losses for any team is cause for concern. Four straight losses for a team that was once setting the pace in 2013 becomes a little more worrisome. That’s the current situation of the Saskatchewan Roughriders, who have fallen to third in the West Division after this weekend. BC’s resounding win over Winnipeg to start Week 14 coupled with a 17-12 Riders loss in Montreal has Saskatchewan looking up at not one, but two teams. So does this mean they’re done? I don’t know if I see it that way.The Riders aren’t going to use it as an excuse, but as an objective observer, I can point to injuries and tell you how large a toll they’ve taken. The high profile loss of Sheets for a pair of games continues to hurt the explosiveness of the Saskatchewan offence, but he’s not the only important player missing from the lineup. During this bad stretch in Regina, the Riders have played games without the entire right side of their offensive line. Right guard Chris Best is a massive loss and has now missed five straight games (he’s one the nine game injured list), and Saskatchewan has also played a couple games during this losing skid without right tackle Ben Heenan. Losing two guys like that is hard to make up for. Couple that with the season ending loss of Rey Williams and it’s easy to see how injuries have taken a real bite out of this very talented team. Some teams like Toronto and Calgary have been able to overcome and thrive this season with multiple major injuries. The fact the Riders have not doesn’t make them a bad football team. It just makes them human. The biggest reason for concern stems from one guy who has been able to stay relatively healthy this year. It was just a few weeks ago we were praising the career season of Darian Durant at quarterback. He hadn’t thrown an interception for the first eight games of the season, and now has thrown eight in his last five games. Seven of those picks have come during this losing streak. He hasn’t had his main running weapon for a few weeks here, and his offensive line has taken an absolute beating in the injury department, there’s no doubt. But Durant has also been forcing things far too much, which could very well be a product of him feeling the pressure with so many falling bodies around him. His decision-making was superb for almost half a campaign, so we know he can get back to playing that way. It’s imperative for the Riders he does.Statement gamesThe two leading teams in the West Division took it upon themselves to put the league on notice as to just how good they can be. It started on Friday night when the BC Lions pummeled the Winnipeg Blue Bombers in a 53-17 win on the road. The following afternoon, it was Calgary’s turn, as the Stampeders bounced back from their loss to Toronto the previous week by beating Hamilton 35-11 in Guelph. Video MUST WATCH: Brown's One-Handed Pick vs. Riders BC is eagerly anticipating the return of Travis Lulay to their lineup, but they’d like to hold him out as long as possible, just to make sure he’s as good to go as he can be. A poor performance from Thomas DeMarco against Winnipeg may have forced their hand to accelerate Lulay’s timeline. Luckily, the Lions defence took it up on themselves to make DeMarco’s life as easy as possible. It’ll be tough not to hand the Defensive Player of the Week award to Adam Bighill, as the Lions linebacker was dominant in Winnipeg. The third year CFLer forced a pair of fumbles, scored a touchdown, and finished with one sack and ten tackles, terrorizing the Bombers all over the field. It was once thought he and Solomon Elimimian couldn’t coexist in the middle tier of the Lions defence. Those thoughts no longer exist, and were further extinguished on Friday as the two combined for 15 tackles, two sacks, and three turnovers. With all that help from his defensive mates and another perfect outing for Paul McCallum, DeMarco merely had to manage the game, which he did just fine. The second year Lion threw just six incomplete passes and one touchdown while handing off 20 times to the tune of 112 yards. Regardless of the opponent, BC was on their game and looked scary while dismantling the Bombers.Less than 24 hours later, it was Calgary’s turn to terrorize an opposing attack. The Stampeders forced Henry Burris to throw three interceptions and held the league’s leading passer to just 134 yards in a huge bounce back game for the Red and White defence. The Stamps were not happy at all with their performance at home to Toronto last week, and made sure those memories were erased very quickly. It was the Calgary secondary specifically that was suspect against the Argos. The benefit of the doubt was easily given following that game, though, as the Stamps defensive backfield had been pretty darn good in every game prior. Still, they wanted to atone for a game they weren’t pleased with, and that they did, lead by Jamar Wall’s two interceptions. There was an individual looking to have a bounce back game as well. Quarterback Kevin Glenn was quick to admit his week 13 performance against Toronto was not his best work. He made a couple of costly mistakes against the Argos, including a third quarter endzone interception that helped turn the tide of the game. Against the Tiger Cats, however, Glenn got the job done and established a new dangerous target in the process. Receiver Jabari Arthur caught his first touchdown pass last weekend and added two more on Saturday afternoon. The return of Maurice Price was huge to Calgary’s attack,Arizona Cardinals Jersey, as he gives them their most explosive threat when throwing the football. Having a big target like Arthur utilized as he was makes things even scarier for the CFL’s best team. The Lions and Stampeders are separated by just one game in the West Division currently, and both teams each have a win against one another this season. The schedule sets up beautifully in the final weeks, as these two teams still have a pair of head-to-head meetings still to come. Mark week 16 at McMahon and week 19 at BC Place on your calendar for these two powerhouses.

Steinberg's MMQB: Never a dull moment
So remember last week when this column had the brilliant headline “A Week of Separation Across the Board”? Well colour us foolish, because at this point, we should have known better to assume anything is cut and dried in this league. It’s the best part about the Canadian Football League, and it applies to any given game, week, or season: Don’t turn away, because you never know what can happen.Related: Week 13 ActionEdmonton vs. Winnipeg» Recap: Esks come back, stun Bombers» Video: Edmonton at Winnipeg Recap» View Game Stats» Images: EDM vs. WPG»Video: Charles' OT TouchdownMontreal vs. Hamilton » Recap: Ticats down Als in TDA» Video: Montreal at Hamilton Recap» View Game Stats» Images: Touchdown Atlantic» Video: Hamilton's Fake Field Goal TDToronto at Calgary» Recap: Argos win another road game» Video: Toronto at Calgary Recap» View Game Stats» Images: Argos vs. Stamps» Collaros cool at Argos controlsBC at Saskatchewan » Recap: Demarco leads late drive to lift BC » Video: BC at Saskatchewan Recap» View Game Stats» Images: BC at SSK» Video:BC's Game-Winning Drive The West Division has jammed right back up again, the Tiger-Cats aren’t going away out East, and don’t look now but we might be using that ‘C’ word very, very soon.Don’t look nowNot only was Edmonton’s 35-27 victory over the Winnipeg Blue Bombers on Friday night thrilling, it also has turned out to be crucial in keeping their 2013 playoff hopes alive. For the first time this season, the Eskimos have won consecutive games. Also for the first time since very early in the season you can use the word “playoffs” and “Edmonton” in the same sentence and not get laughed out of the room. Thanks to Montreal’s loss to Hamilton in Moncton, the 3-9 Eskimos are very much in striking distance of the Alouettes who have just one more win than their Western counterparts. Earlier this season, it looked like a crossover was out of the question. Just a few weeks later, it could very well be a reality if Edmonton keeps playing the way they are, specifically with the ball in their hands. We wrote about quarterback Mike Reilly last week, and he deserves some more ink after his Week 13 performance. Reilly went over the 400 yard mark against the Bombers and now sits second among quarterbacks with 3085 passing yards. He’s the biggest reason why the Eskimos aren’t dead yet, and he’s a huge reason why Fred Stamps has re-emerged as perhaps the CFL’s most dangerous threats. After catching eight passes for 157 yards on Friday night, Stamps now leads the CFL with 978 yards through the air, leading Montreal’s SJ Green by more than 100 yards. It’s not as if Stamps wasn’t dangerous last year, as he put up more than 1300 yards through the air even with Edmonton’s dismal quarterback situation. He’s in a different gear this year, though, and is showing no signs of slowing down. Realism has to come into play for a few seconds here when it comes to the Eskimos, though. As impressive as these last two wins have been, let’s not forget they’ve been against the two-win Bombers. Edmonton had to score 13 fourth quarter points just to force overtime on Friday night when their heroics went to an even higher level. This script isn’t always going to finish in a win unless we see continued progression. Don’t forget, it isn’t enough to tie the team you’re chasing when it comes to the crossover, as there is no tiebreak. If the Eskimos want to be a playoff team in 2013, they’re going to have to finish with a better record than the Alouettes, which means making up two wins before the end of the season. Is it possible? Of course it is. The better word to use is amazing, though, because a few weeks ago I would never have thought I’d be writing about this very subject.Resounding nightsHe’s only been in the CFL for a couple of seasons, but Argos cornerback Pat Watkins has left quite the impression. He was an integral part of a 2012 Grey Cup win for Toronto in his first year north of the border, and his performance this weekend made sure no one was going to forget about him anytime soon. Watkins started things off on Saturday night with a performance that gave his team both points and kept opposing points off the board. In Toronto’s 33-27 win over Calgary, Watkins returned a first quarter interception to the three-yard line, which would eventually result in a John Chiles four-yard touchdown catch. That wasn’t it for Watkins, though. Fan Poll What was the best moment of Week 13? 1) Edmonton's OT magic2) Hamilton's fake field goal TD3) BC's late-game comeback4) Another comeback by the Argos View Results > With the Stampeders leading in the third quarter and looking to add another major, he snatched a Kevin Glenn pass away from receiver Kenny Stafford in the endzone taking at least three points off the board, if not six. It was a big time play from Watkins, who also finished with a pair of tackles to go along with one special teams tackle.The Argos have now won three-straight games, and they’ve all been extremely close affairs. While Ricky Ray, Chad Owens, and Chad Kackert remain sidelined, Toronto is going to need their entire group to continue answering the bell. Watkins wasn’t the only one who did just that at McMahon Stadium, but he was the one who did it the loudest. 2013 hasn’t been bad for Paul McCallum by any stretch, but knowing the type of seasons he’s put together the last two years, it hasn’t been anywhere near as headline grabbing. The 2011 Most Outstanding Special Teams Player has been just fine this year, and at the age of 43 he remains a solid option for points when offensive drives stall. In BC’s 24-22 win over the Riders on Sunday, however, he was as accurate as ever…and as clutch as ever.I’m only about the 3000th person to make a reference to 2004, but it can’t be ignored. Seeing McCallum nail a game winning 42-yard field goal at Mosaic Stadium was pretty cool to see. Whether he’ll admit it or not, McCallum is probably smiling slightly somewhere after winning a game like that in a city where he was vilified (by some) after missing a chip shot nine years ago. Most CFL fans haven’t forgotten, so I’m very convinced McCallum hasn’t either. McCallum was perfect on the day, also hitting field goals from 12 and 32 yards while also converting two extra points on BC touchdowns. DeMarco impressesThings didn't go exactly according to plan for Thomas DeMarco early on, but the 24-year-old rebounded nicely in the second half, leading the Lions to a thrilling 24-22 win, throwing for 208 yards and two touchdowns in the process.» View Stats: BC vs. SSKLook, I know the guy is in the twilight of his career, but McCallum remains an asset for the Lions. He’s an experienced, winning voice in the locker room and he still gets the job done in the field position battle. Most importantly, I bet if you ask anyone on that team, they’d still take him over anyone to nail a game winner. Sunday showed us why.Disciplined breakdownThere have been too many problems to count for the Montreal Alouettes in 2013. They made a bad coaching hire and parted ways with Dan Hawkins very early on. They’ve suffered injuries to numerous key players, playing extended periods of time without the likes of Anthony Calvillo, Jamel Richardson and Brandon Whitaker, among others. Much of what has ailed the Als has been out of their control, which is why hurting yourself ends up being even more costly. Montreal remains the most penalized team in the CFL by a large margin, and showed us why in Saturday’s Touchdown Atlantic loss to Hamilton. The Als took 16 penalties against the Tiger-Cats and ended up losing by just two points. No team is going to finish a game without giving a few yards and taking a few away, but 16 different times? That’s just unacceptable.As Montreal now fights for their playoff lives, Head Coach Jim Popp has a lot of different problems to juggle. What’s he going to do week-to-week at quarterback as the team waits for Calvillo’s return? How does he keep morale up with injuries afflicting the team as much as they are? And how is he going to get his team to clean it up on the field? The worst part is, I’m not sure what Popp can do at this point. Making the right call at quarterback or keeping spirits up are things he can very much control. But for a coach overseeing the league’s least disciplined team, there’s not a whole lot else you can do after 12 games and 13 weeks but bang your head against the wall. It would be naïve of us to think Popp hasn’t addressed this issue numerous times already. We can all see from afar how costly penalties have been for the Als this season, so you can book it that Popp has been harping on his group week after week after week. He can’t go on the field though, so there becomes a limit as to how he can try and fix this issue. Even with the injuries this team has suffered, there are still a number of veterans healthy and in the lineup. Leaders like Chip Cox, Shea Emry, S.J. Green, and Josh Bourke may very well be the keys to stopping this problem before it’s too late. Who knows, maybe they already have taken it upon themselves to do what they can? The fact remains, however: Montreal’s playoff fate remains tenuous at best. They’re already in bad shape,Cheap NFL Jerseys, so making life even more difficult is something they simply cannot afford down the stretch.

Sport solglasögon är idealisk för personer med aktiv livsstil. Inte bara att de hjälper till att skydda ögonen under verksamhet, de ger också skydd mot skadliga UV-strålar, solljus och blått ljus.
Det finns många modeller av sport väljer du glasögon, oavsett aktivitet. Skidor och båt raser, är sport solglasögon perfekt för människor, vistelse på den-gå, vill men ändå elegant skydd från solen. Du "igen robust nog att göra alla typer av sport, från segling till mountainbike.
Även om de erbjuder skydd, vara säker ännu, när du väljer din sport solglasögon. Hålla dessa tips i åtanke när du plockar dina sport solglasögon.1. Kontrollera att din sport solglasögon passar ordentligt och ge ultimat prestanda, särskilt under tävlingarna. Det är mycket viktigare att dina glasögon att titta rätt nivå av betydelse samt. Hennes ögon är viktiga att skydda, speciellt om du är aktiv.
Man ska ha som en andra hud, bör inte "t tro hur du" igen 2. Ihre sport solglasögon. Desto mer bekväm de är, desto mer sannolikt är att bära dem. Solglasögon är inte frivillig, de "igen, en förutsättning för optimal prestanda och skydd.
Besluta om du vill svara på flera linser i olika färger på villkor som väder och synlighet. Dessa typer av linser erbjuder dig många möjligheter till sport prestanda.Överväga hållbarhet. Beroende på du "igen med dem och hur vad. Reptålig linser är förmodligen perfekt, om du, den verksamhet som kan skada dina ögon.
Få en bättre passform med justerbar näsa och öron, som hjälper dina glasögon på, oavsett verksamheten kvar.
Slutligen och framför allt se till att din UV skydd solglasögon, blått ljus och skydd erbjuder från solen.
Solglasögon Warehouse.NET är den ledande leverantören av solglasögon. Med varumärken som Versace har Ralph Lauren, Oakley och Ed Hardy solglasögon Warehouse.NET många typer av glasögon.

↑このページのトップヘ