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Saturday, July 6, 2013
Thursday, September 6, 2012
Michael Phelps most-searched athlete on Google
Michael Phelps, who became the most medaled jock in the history of Athletics Games, is also the most searched sportsperson of the ongoing Writer Games. Phelps tops Google's move of most searched jock during the Olympiad and the US traveler is way before of the separate athletes.
On the separate handbreadth, Country sprinter Usain Hurry is also a present which needs no launching. He is a five-time Group and three-time Olympic yellow medalist. In India both the athletes seems to be ascension piercing amongst Asiatic fans. They strength not be able to contend against apiece different in their respective comedian, but in the realistic group it is intriguing to fuck who's author favorites when pitted against apiece remaining.
Using 'Google Insights for See' in the end 7 life comparing between keywords 'Archangel Phelps' and 'Usain Fly', it's the Inhabitant bather who is dynamical the most signal of Google searches from netizens in India outscoring Bolt’s popularity.
Multitude his past effort on Tuesday, Phelps was also the most searched contestant. Intimately succeeding him is US gymnast McKayla Marone and Colorado travelers Missy Author. Different most searched sports persons on Weekday were Queen's granddaughter and British rider Zara Phillips and Chinese swimmer Ye Shiwen, Asian battler Shin A Lam,
I had been wondering what Olympic athletes were searched for the most and considered the hottest. According to Google I have found the top two. Coming in at number one is Michael Phelps!
Tuesday, May 15, 2012
Good is not enough versus Lundqvist
They play a
pretty darned good road game.
They forechecked
like crazy.
They hemmed the New York Rangers in
their zone for long periods of time, especially in the second period.
They got a
sharp, at times spectacular, performance from their 40-year-old netminder
Martin Brodeur.
And?
And they're down
1-0 in the Eastern Conference finals.
That's what
happens when the guy in the bulky pads at the other end of the ice pitching a
shutout is named Henrik Lundqvist.
The man often
referred to in these parts as King Henrik turned aside all 21 New Jersey shots he faced Monday night to
lead the Rangers to a 3-0 victory.
The game that
was scoreless through two periods and actually appeared to be tilting in favor
of the Devils until the first minute of the third period. Just 53 seconds into
the final frame, defenseman Dan Girardi took a neat back pass from rookie Chris
Kreider and blasted home what would turn out to be the winner.
But that play's
significance is tied entirely to the play of Lundqvist, especially in the
second period when the Devils had the Rangers on the ropes.
During one
shorthanded sequence, New Jersey
captain Zach Parise had three solid whacks at the goal from the side of the net
and Lundqvist turned them all aside.
"He was
really good in the second," head coach John Tortorella said postgame of
his franchise netminder.
"That was a
really important sequence."
There is a
certain sameness to all of the Rangers' playoff games, a certain pattern, and
at the heart of that pattern is Lundqvist.
For the 14th
straight game this spring, the Rangers did not manage to score more than three
goals. For the 10th time this spring, the Rangers allowed two or fewer goals.
"I thought
both goalies played well," offered Devils head coach Pete DeBoer.
"Again, I think whoever was going to score first tonight was going to win.
And they threw a point shot at the net that found a way through. We threw a lot
of those at the net, too, and didn't find one through."
There was a lot
of discussion heading into this conference final about the Rangers' stamina
both mentally and physically based on having to endure two seven-game sets to
get here.
Tortorella
chafes at the notion his team might be tired, but there is no question that
part of their freshness comes from Lundqvist. He invigorates them, allows them
to play through rough patches without apparent damage.
"We worked
really hard," Lundqvist said. "It's always tough to come from a Game
7, so emotional and everything around it and you start over."
In the second
period -- as was the case in Game 7 against Washington -- the Rangers seemed to
lose their way, failing to clear pucks, allowing chances and feeling the
pressure but in the end not flinching.
"As a
goalie you always have to step up when the team needs you, not when you feel
good and you have your moments," Lundqvist explained. "A lot of times
it's when the teams' struggling you have to step up. It's fun too, to be there
and try to make the difference sometimes when the team is going through a tough
stretch. And then they will bail me out maybe when I'm struggling a little
bit."
Forgive us for
arching our eyebrows over the "when I'm struggling a bit" line
because, well, it just doesn't seem like that's going to happen.
Sunday, May 13, 2012
Golf-Confident Fowler on orange alert
Rickie Fowler, brimming with confidence, will be back in
his Sunday orange outfit for the final round of the Players Championship aiming
for his second successive win on tour.
Fowler enjoyed his maiden tour victory in a playoff at
Quail Hollow last week and the good vibe from that win has carried over to TPC
Sawgrass where he has attacked a brutally tough course with little sign of
tension.
On Saturday Fowler carded a six-under round of 66, the best
of the day, marred only by a bogey on the 18th where he missed a putt from
under four feet.
"I had some fun out there today. Other than bogeying
the last, I'd have to say it was a fairly perfect round," said
Fowler who is three strokes behind leader Kevin Na. Fowler's
win has increased his self-belief and that psychological boost, together with a
productive switch to a cross-handed putting grip is paying dividends, according
to his father Rod.
"He seems a little more relaxed, it is fun to see him
making some awesome shots out there, he is playing well, putting a lot better
with his cross-grip and everything is coming together," he told reporters.
"He has been so close for the last year or so, the
putts just seemed to be burning the edge, now they are finally starting to
drop," he added.
Fowler agrees that there has been no major shift in his technique
rather he is just starting to feel right.
"It's not that I'm swinging it any better or anything
like that. I'm definitely confident that I've played really well the last two
weeks prior to this and I'm finally get a few putts to drop," he said.
"It's more just things are clicking. Everything is
kind of coming together....I feel like I'm managing my way around the course
very well.
"Being aggressive when we can be aggressive, and
taking a chance here or there but nothing that's too risky.
"I'm definitely confident with the way I'm playing.
I'm hitting it well. Some good finishes obviously help with that. It's just
nice to know where the ball is going and to actually make a swing and see it go
there," he said.
Fowler wears bright orange for his final rounds, to acknowledge
his time at Oklahoma
State University
and there are already visible signs of the colour and his headgear style spreading
to the galleries.
"I love seeing it, especially the little kids running
around with my hat on that is kind of flopping around, slightly large for them.”I
get a laugh out of it and feel honored when there's 40 or 50-year-old guys that
are cruising around in all orange.”It kind of shows you that they're having
fun. They don't care what other people think. They're just out supporting and rocking
the orange."
Thursday, May 10, 2012
2012 NHL playoffs: Rangers lament missed opportunities in loss to Capitals
Hours
before Game 6, several New York Rangers said they fully expected to face the
Washington Capitals' strongest push of the postseason. They weren't ready.
Instead of clinching the franchise's first trip to the Eastern Conference
finals since 1997, ... CONTINUE . . . .
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