Forums » News and Announcements

• chen wen

  

  • 1201 posts
   

  October 25, 2019 2:32 PM EEST

  导出博客文章Lakeside Hammers season was hanging by a thread early into the 2015 season, a better start is needed in 2016. Tyler Clippard Indians Jersey . Lakeside HammersFounded: 1984 Stadium: Arena Essex Raceway (256m)Race Night: FridayFive Year Record: 2011: 4th 2012: 4th 2013: 6th 2014: 6th 2015:8thColours: Claret, White and BlueTeam Manager: Jon CookCaptain: Andreas Jonsson Andreas Jonsson will lead the Hammers Lewis Kerr - Suffered a horror crash in 2015 that left him in a coma but has worked hard to get back to full fitness. Was supposed to be part of the Kings Lynn side before fixture clashes with Premier League side Ipswich forced a move to Lakeside. A strong performer at reserve.Richard Lawson/Edward Kennett - The pair will double up for the Hammers with both having Premier League commitments with Glasgow Tigers and Rye House Rockets respectively. Both regulars at Purfleet and both track experts now.Piotr Swiderski - The Pole returned to British speedway midway through last year with Leicester and has been snapped up on a low average for the Hammers. Better than his average suggests but needs to show it on the track.Andreas Jonsson - The Swede will spearhead the Hammers assault on the 2016 campaign. A Grand Prix regular, Jonsson has bags of experience and the captain will be one of the leagues top performers.Robert Mear - Returns to the sport at reserve for the Hammers. Knows the track well but could be a risk after such a long time out of the sport although has kept practicing on occasions.Lewis Bridger - Another man returning to the sport full time having returned briefly with Leicester last year for one meeting. An exciting rider capable of big things if the commitment is there.Kim Nilsson - One of the positives from a bleak 2015 for the Essex club, will want to avoid injury and become a big hitter in 2016, has world cup pedigree with Sweden.No.8 Dennis Jonsson -  A newbie to British speedway, who will fill in when needed. Unlikely to pull up any trees in sporadic performances but will be a learning curve and a chance to impress for a future team spot.Key Man: Lewis Bridger Lewis Bridger is back in the sport If Bridger dedicates himself fully to the sport and finds his best form he can provide the much needed back up Jonsson needed in 2015. Chico Salmon Jersey . Reassurance came from Paul Tesori, his caddie and close friend whose newborn son is in intensive care in a Florida hospital. "Paul sent me a text this morning, just told me he loved me and wanted to go out and fight as hard as I would any other day," Simpson said Sunday after doing just that. Dwight Gooden Jersey . Capitals head coach Adam Oates said Ovechkin was injured in the first period against the Vancouver Canucks on Monday and clarified it was not a head injury. https://www.cheapindiansonline.com/1488u-andre-thornton-jersey-indians.html . It says Pocklingtons lawyer filed the appeal Friday in a California court. CTV Edmonton also says Pocklington gave a $100,000 cash deposit as part of the conditions of his bail, and that he will be out on bail until his appeal is heard. TORONTO -- I have two sons. The first one, Charley, is 10 years old and a nerd. He loves books. The second one, Sam, is 8 years old and a jock. I dont think he can read.Charley has autism. Im not sure if all kids with autism are the same (probably not, because no two kids with autism are the same), but Charley doesnt understand sports. I mean, he understands that in soccer, for instance, the object of the game is to put the ball in the other teams net. But Charley doesnt understand why anyone would play sports, and he really doesnt understand why anybody would bother watching other people play them.Im always a little flummoxed when he asks me to explain it. There isnt much of an answer except: Its fun. Sports are fun, Charley, I say, and he looks at me with pity and hands me another book to read him as though he has to show me what Ive been missing.Sam knows that Charley is a little different, but he thinks Charley has something called optimism, and Ive never had the heart to correct him. Sam doesnt just understand sports. Sam was born believing in sports the way Charley believes in books and everything in them. Charley believes in dragons and ghosts and fairies. Sam believes in keeping score.The only toy I can remember him playing with, at least with any regularity, was a ball. I have pictures of us playing soccer together when he wasnt yet 2. (He sucked. I crushed him.) Golf entered the picture, then baseball, then hockey, then basketball. Im pretty relieved that he doesnt seem to like football, but I expect thats just a matter of time. I caught him watching darts the other day.He is a natural athlete, and when he isnt playing sports, he wants to watch them or talk about them or, worst comes to worst, think about them. He has an enormous head, both literally and egotistically, and I swear its because there are so many sports and he cant stop thinking about them all and how great he is at whichever one he decides to play in that moment.That has led to a different strain of parental flummoxing.Because I love sports, too, and its so easy to play catch with your kid or coach his soccer team or take him to the driving range and pretend youre the father of the year. Sports parenting is the cheapest kind of parenting, because its not really parenting at all. Its like being a kid again and your best friend is this other kid who you love more than anything. Its perfection.But there is so much more to life than sports. I know that. Charley knows that. The trouble is, those other things arent dragons and ghosts and fairies. They are hard and complicated and sad and real. More and more the world seems like a place that isnt much fun anymore, and its especially not much fuun for grownups. Willie Mays Hayes Jersey. So here is what Ive decided to do, as the flummoxed father of simple sons. Im going to read books to Charley, as many as I can. And Im going to watch sports with Sam, as many as I can.On Saturday, we woke up and turned on the TV to watch Liverpool, Sams team, dismantle Hull in the English Premier League. Then we drove into Toronto with some friends, and I took him to his first professional soccer game: Toronto FC against the Philadelphia Union.It was, to be kind, some garbage football, but Sam was open-mouthed most of the time. He couldnt get over the thrill of the grass, or the view from our seats of the lake, or how far the goalies could kick the ball in real life. Toronto scored a nice goal semi-late to tie it, and Sam jumped up so high that he missed the ground on his way back down and fell into the seat in front of him.Then, because this life is just the purest sort of blessing and still works out beautifully sometimes if we let it, we caught a train one minute after that game ended that took us back downtown, where Canada was playing Russia in the World Cup of Hockey at the Air Canada Centre. It was Sams first hockey game, too.We were in our seats seconds after the opening faceoff, and the first hockey goal Sam ever saw in the flesh was Sidney Crosbys steal and finish to give Canada the lead, 1-0. It happened less than 100 feet in front of his wide eyes, and his arms shot up as though hed been electrocuted. Then we ate popcorn and watched Canada go on to win.This is the funnest day ever, Sam said toward the end of it, and it was everything I could do to keep my chest from caving in.Now Im sitting in the dark, listening to him snore in the hotel bed beside me. His head barely fits on the pillow. Charley is at home with his mother, dreaming under the pile of books that he uses as a blanket.I used to think it was my job as a parent to show my boys the world, to introduce them to every last one of its wonders, to make the planet and its possibilities seem as big as possible. Ive come to think its up to them to find that out on their own. My job, when they find something they love, is to tell them that their love is wise and justified, and I love those things, too, and Id love to do those things with them for as long as they will let me.Not every day can be the funnest day ever. But today might still be pretty great, if we spend time with the people we love doing the things they love. And the more we love them, and the more they love those things, whatever they are, the better all of our chances will be. ' ' '