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ROME - The Italian football federation has charged Roma
and its coach Rudi Garcia after the Frenchman used a
mobile phone to communicate with his assistant during a
match more than a year ago.
Mccoy-Redskins-Jersey/">Colt McCoy Jersey .Garcia
used the phone to communicate with his assistant Frederic
Bompard in the stands, something that is legal in Ligue 1
but banned in the Italian league.On Thursday the FIGC
said it has deferred Garcia and Bompard to its
disciplinary commission for using electronic systems of
communication between them. Roma has also been charged
for the incident, which happened in Garcias Serie A
debut, against Livorno.Roma director Mauro Baldissoni
says Roma asked via a letter for explanations of the
ruled from the Referees Association, FIGC, Lega Serie A
and Disciplinary Commission. As of today, nobody has
given us a reply.
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Never caused problems. Never raised a ruckus. Never got
sick or hurt while frolicking in the fields of Claiborne
Farm in Paris, Ky.
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still leaves a big hole.You dont replace the leadership,
defensive co-ordinator Billy Davis said. You just dont.
Leadership is something that is earned over time.
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Jersey/">http://www.theredskinsshoponline.com/Youth-John-
Riggins-Redskins-Jersey/ . As they are wont to do,
the Spurs made things real easy. The Spurs signed Parker
to a multi-year contract extension on Friday, ensuring
that the six-time All-Star point guard will be in the
fold whether Duncan and Ginobili are able to continue
their careers or not.TSN Baseball Analyst Steve Phillips
answers several questions surrounding the game each week.
This weeks topics include a vote of confidence for the
Jays brass, a second life for PED offenders, the lasting
effects of chewing tobacco and what the majors can learn
from the little leagues. 1) Reports surfaced over the
last week that Jays GM Alex Anthopoulos and manager John
Gibbons were both expected back for the 2015 season. What
does the vote of confidence mean for both and, more
importantly, for a team that has twice fallen out of a
playoff spot this season? It is good news for the Jays
and their fans that ownership has given both Alex
Anthopoulos and John Gibbons a vote of confidence that
they will return next season. Change is not always the
answer. It is oftentimes the easy way out for ownership.
They figure they will make a change and the fans will
back off of them waiting for some new grand plan or
direction. But more often than not, the firing of general
managers particularly, set the organization back a number
of years. Anthopoulos knows what he is doing. He knows
where his teams strengths and weaknesses are. Gibbons is
respected by his players and other managers. He is a good
baseball man. Sure, neither of them is perfect but they
are good men who give an honest days effort and represent
the organization well. Ownerships support of these two is
also a bit of an admission that the clubs shortcomings
are in many ways their bosses fault. The Jays are close.
They are much closer to a playoff team than they have
been in years. They are starting pitcher or two short of
being a true contender. A key trade or two at the
deadline might have made the difference this season but
Anthopoulos had no budget to make that happen. The Jays
are in a window where they have affordable power in their
line-up. They wont have it forever. Power costs big money
in the free agent market for both bats and pitchers. They
cant let this time go to waste. There are certain times
in an organizations history that they need to go for it.
This is one of those times for the Jays. Ownership has
made it clear they believe in Anthopoulos and Gibbons.
Now they need to make it clear they believe in the
players. 2) Nelson Cruz enters Thursday leading the
majors in home runs while Melky Cabrera sits second in
the MLB in hits. What do these achievements mean for the
once-suspended stars and their value heading into the
open market this off-season? Nelson Cruz is having a
career year. So is Melky Cabrera. What a difference a
year can make. Cruz was suspended from the Rangers this
time last year for using PEDs acquired from Biogenesis.
Cabrera is coming to the conclusion of the two-year $16
million deal he signed with the Jays after his own 50
game suspension for testing positive for PEDs. Good for
them. They have both bounced back from the embarrassment
of getting snagged in MLBs Joint Drug Policy. They are
taking full advantage of their second chances. Are they
clean now? I dont know. I assume they are because they
havent had another positive test. But you know what
happens when you ass-u-me. So I am not totally willing to
say they are clean. The element of doubt that I have will
not be shared by every general manager around the game.
Some may feel like I do, but as long as there is one who
is willing to invest in the numbers they produce they
will get all the money in the world. I suspect that both
Cruz and Cabrera will get multi-year, multi-million
dollar deals. They will be substantially compensated and
completely unaffected by their previous wrongdoings. The
evidence seems pretty clear that sooner or later if you
produce you will get paid. Just look at Jhonny Peraltas
contract that he got from the Cardinals last offseason. I
am all for second chances. Heaven knows I have gotten
them. I am thrilled when people take advantage of them.
Maybe I should take some PEDs, turn myself in and then
cash in on my own big contract. Sounds like a plan. 3)
Curt Schilling has been treated for mouth cancer and
attributed his disease to his use of chewing tobacco. MLB
prohibits visible use of smokeless tobacco but with
Schillings admission and Tony Gwynns death from oral
cancer earlier in the year, is it time for the League to
take a stronger stand? Every package of smokeless chewing
tobacco and advertisement includes one of the following
warnings: WARNING: This product can cause mouth cancer.
WARNING: This product can cause gum disease and tooth
loss. WARNING: This product is not a safe alternative to
cigarettes. WARNING: Smokeless tobacco is addictive. Yet
Curt Schilling and Tony Gwynn kept chewing. So do dozens
of other major league ball players. Majjor League
Baseball rules prohibit teams from providing any tobacco
products to players.
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stadiums are nonsmoking facilities. Players cannot have
tobacco tins in their uniform pockets or do televised
interviews while using smokeless tobacco. Violators are
subject to fines. Despite all of these attempts to make
it more difficult on players they still have a never-
ending supply of smokeless tobacco and continue to use it
at a reduced but alarming rate. Smokeless tobacco is
banned in the minor leagues. Players, coaches and
managers face fines and suspensions if they are caught
using it. The reason it is not banned in the major
leagues is because the Major League Baseball Players
Association is unwilling to agree to it. Players want
this to remain a matter of choice. They support education
but they refuse to approve an across-the-board ban. There
is netting in hockey arenas now behind the goals because
a woman died when there wasnt netting. Base coaches wear
helmets now in professional ball and in most amateur
leagues because a first base coach of the Tulsa Drillers,
Scott Coolbaugh, was struck in the head by a liner and
died. There are so many things that we know we should do,
but it takes a death to make it happen. Pitchers in
baseball should wear protective headgear but it wont
become mandatory until someone dies. Netting should be
extended down the baselines in baseball stadiums to
protect the fans from getting hit by line drives. It wont
happen unless someone dies from getting hit. We had our
tragic death from smokeless tobacco (Gwynn). We had our
real scare for ones health (Schilling). Why isnt it
enough? The Players Association needs to protect its
constituents from themselves. I dont care that tobacco is
legal. It kills. The Office of the Commissioner cannot
unilaterally ban smokeless tobacco. It has to be
negotiated as a topic in collective bargaining. I hope
and pray that we dont need to lose more lives to get the
players to agree to a complete and total ban. 4) So, this
past week five million people tuned in to watch Mone
Davis, a thirteen year old girl, pitch for the
Pennsylvania team against Las Vegas in the Little League
World Series. It was the highest rated baseball game on
ESPN since 2007. Thirty-four thousand fans showed up to
watch which was 9,000 more than the Phillies had at
Citizens Bank Park on the same night. Let that sink in.
She is a woman among boys. She is a rock star. Everywhere
she went in Williamsport people wanted to see her and get
her autograph. In fact someone sold her autograph online
for $500. Mone is money. But why? From all accounts she
is not only a wonderful athlete but a great kid too.
Certainly there is part of the story that is a bit of a
side-show: a girl beating boys at their own game. It
never happens this way. She is a one-of-a kind. The
reason so many people watched though is not exclusively
because of the uniqueness of Mone but more because they
got to know her. ESPN let us in behind the scenes and
gave us a true sense as to who Mone really is as a
person? We connected with her and her story. There are
some that think the stat I gave you above is an
embarrassment to baseball. We should be mortified that it
took a little girl to drive ratings for baseball in a way
that major leaguers couldnt. Those people think that fans
have lost interest in the game and wont watch unless
there is a side-show. I disagree. I believe that the Mone
Davis story is a story of hope for a young girl but also
for the industry. It proved that people are interested in
baseball and will watch the games when the players are
interesting to them. It reinforces what I have thought
all along, that, if baseball markets its players, fans
will connect and become interested in the game again.
Fans young and old want to know the same things about
major leaguers that we learn about little leaguers: Who
is your favorite player? What is your favorite meal? What
is your favorite hobby? Who would they like to meet? Who
is your favorite non-baseball athlete? What is your
favorite movie? Baseball has a hole to dig itself out of
there is no question. But the last few weeks have
provided us a pathway to get there. Football has had
players arrested for smoking marijuana and domestic
abuse. The NFL has an epidemic of DUIs from owners to
players. The door is open for baseball to make up ground
with better marketing of players and a few other changes.
The best news of the week was that Commissioner-elect Rob
Manfred was in Williamsport, PA at the Little League
World Series. It was a brilliant move. Baseball needs to
get a younger fan base and the guy in charge showed he
understands it. There is a lot of hope for the game we
love. Cheap
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