Öffentliche News » pire. West Coasts Simon Tunbridge concussed yo

New York, NY (Sports Network) - The NFL announced on Monday the creation of the "Deacon Jones Award", which will be awarded annually to the player who finishes with the most sacks in the NFL. Considered one of the top defensive players of all-time, Deacon Jones spent his first 11 seasons with the Los Angeles Rams and tallied a team-best 159 1/2 sacks with the franchise. He appeared in seven consecutive Pro Bowls and eight overall. The defensive end played his final season in 1974 with the Washington Redskins, concluding a 14-year career. He was inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 1980. Jones passed away on June 3 at his home in California of natural causes at the age of 74. "Deacon Jones was an icon among icons," said NFL commissioner Roger Goodell. "Even with his fellow Hall of Famers, Deacon Jones held a special status. This award will ensure that players, coaches, fans and the media will remember the impact that Deacon had on all of us and know that he represents unique qualities deserving of this kind of honor." The award will be first distributed at the conclusion of the 2013 season. Nike Air Vapormax Australia . The Vancouver coach and an announced sellout crowd of 18,910 watched in dismay as the Canucks lost 7-4 to the New York Islanders on Monday night by squandering a 3-0 lead in the third period. Nike Vapormax Off White Australia .35 million, one-year contract that avoided salary arbitration. Plouffe batted .254 with 14 home runs and 52 RBIs in 477 at-bats last season, his second as a regular in the lineup. http://www.vapormaxaustraliashoes.com/air-vapormax-97-australia.html . -- The Bishops Gaiters are showing they belong among the countrys top varsity football teams. Nike Air Vapormax Plus Womens Cheap . PAUL, Minn. Air Vapormax Clearance .Y. -- Syracuse has turned up the defence at the right time all season, and when High Point threatened to pull off a monumental upset the second-ranked Orange did what they do best with their quick hands and savvy play. HIGHLIGHTS FROM ROUND 21 IN THE AFLTHEY SAID IT: It looked full on, it looked pretty significant. Hes got LED dimples in the side of his head. It wasnt a small knock but he bounced back from that OK. - Collingwood coach Nathan Buckley after young Pies star Darcy Moore clattered into the electronic fence advertising at Etihad Stadium during his sides heartbreaking three-point loss to the Western Bulldogs on Friday night.STATS THAT MATTER: Geelong had beaten Richmond 18 of their past 19 games by an average of 45 points heading into Sundays clash at the MCG. The Tigers looked destined to put a rare win on the board against their bogey side when they were 35 points up at three-quarter time but Damien Hardwicks side stopped dead in their tracks in the last quarter as the Cats kept their top-four hopes alive with a stunning four-point win.MAN OF THE ROUND: Sydney superstar Lance Franklin was the catalyst for a stunning second-half onslaught by the Swans that snuffed out St Kildas slim finals hopes. Buddy had 15 touches and kicked three goals in an inspired third quarter effort that helped set up the 70-point win. He finished with an equal career-high 28 possessions and kicked six goals to draw to within three goals of Coleman Medal leader Josh Kennedy of West Coast.KEY MOMENT: West Coast star Nic Naitanui stunned the Giants and might just have reignited the Eagles flagging premiership campaign with his last-second match winner at Spotless Stadium. With his side trailing by five points with just eight seconds left, Nic Nat tapped a boundary throw-in to his advantage, roved the ball and snapped a brilliant goal off his non-preferred boot. Breathtaking stuff even by his lofty standards.TALKING POINT: Melbourne overtook St Kilda as the side in thee best position to swoop on North Melbournes finals berth with their impressive win over Port Adelaide in Adelaide.dddddddddddd The ninth-placed Demons must beat Carlton at the MCG and Geelong at Simonds Stadium, and the eighth-placed Roos must lose to Sydney and GWS if Paul Roos is to lead a team into the finals one last time.TRIBUNAL WATCH: There were several skirmishes in the North Melbourne-Hawthorn clash that will be looked at - Brent Harveys swinging forearm to Sam Mitchells neck and head, in particular. Jack Ziebell might be lighter in the pocket after he cannoned into an unsuspecting umpire. West Coasts Simon Tunbridge concussed young Giant Adam Kennedy in a sling tackle that will almost certainly cost him a week or two on the sidelines. St Kilda veteran Sam Fisher left the game after a savage shirtfront from Swans ruckman Toby Nankervis caught him in the jaw.KEY INJURIES: T Adams (Coll, corked calf), D Moore (Coll, cut eye), L Hansen (NM, ankle), T Duryea (Haw, knee/ankle), B Hartung (Haw, leg), A Kennedy (GWS, concussion), T Hickey (St K, ankle-head knock), S Fisher (St K, jaw), J Geary (St K, back - late withdrawal), C Wingard (Port, hamstring), M Hartley (Ess, nose).WHATS NEXT: West Coasts return to form makes Friday nights clash against Hawthorn at Subiaco a huge one for both sides. North host Sydney in Hobart in another clash that will have significant ramifications for the top eight. Port Adelaide are out of finals contention but have the chance to give cross-town rivals the Crows a bloody nose as they look to strengthen their grip on a top-four berth in what is sure to be a heated local derby. ' ' '