Your name

www.your-url-here.com
Your own description here. Edit it.
About Me
Replace this with your own description here. Go to "Edit HTML" to change this.

6 Şubat 2016 Cumartesi

Cowboys' Jason Witten takes challenge of doing daughter's hair in Super Bowl ad



While you are watching Super Bowl 50, Cowboys tight end Jason Witten will be doing his daughter Landry's hair ... for your entertainment.
In a commercial for Procter and Gamble's Pantene hair products, Witten was one of three NFL players chosen to emphasize the importance of fathers in their daughters' lives by the comically difficult task of putting their child's hair in a ballerina bun.
"A Dad-Do comes from the heart - it's probably not a lot of style," says Witten in the spot.
Pittsburgh's DeAngelo Williams and New Orleans' Benjamin Watson also participate in the ad going to selected markets Sunday when the Panthers play the Broncos.
Jodi Allen, vice president of P&G Hair Care & Color for North America, said in a news release that the message behind the ad and supplemental videos is to show dads how easy and fun it can be to spend quality time with their daughters by doing their hair.
"We know strength and self-esteem start by building confidence in girls at a young age," said Jodi Allen, vice president of P&G Hair Care & Color for North America. "The quality time spent with their daughters now will foster the next generation of strong and beautiful women."
Surging Gators seek signature road win at Kentucky's Rupp Arena
Mike White
GAINESVILLE — UF coach Mike White knows wins at Kentucky's Rupp Arena are rare, rare things.
Since his one and only win at Rupp, in 1998 as a junior point guard at Ole Miss, White has been married, had five kids and is now on his fourth job.
White, 38, now seeks his first win as a coach when the Gators visit the No. 20 Wildcats at 4 p.m. Saturday. The game will air on CBS.
"It's one of the famous arenas in sports," White said. "It's a significant home-court advantage, and Kentucky's always good. You've got to bring you're A-game just to be competitive up there."
UF has limited success at Kentucky by only the top teams in program history.
The Gators' three wins at Rupp since 1998 were by eventual Final Four teams — the 2006 and 2007 national title winners and the 2014 squad that won a school-record 30 straight games.
With five wins in six games, White's Gators (15-7, 6-3 SEC) are on a roll yet still could miss out on the Big Dance if UF were to stumble badly down the stretch. A win at Kentucky would do wonders for the Gators' rapidly improving NCAA résumé.
The young Wildcats (16-6, 6-3) are reeling a bit after back-to-back losses. Kentucky squandered a 21-point lead this past Tuesday at Tennessee, but a week ago nearly won at No. 4 Kansas, falling 90-84.
"They're back at home and I'm sure they're geared up," White said. "They don't lose two in a row a whole bunch."
White is familiar Kentucky's rule of the SEC.
He actually was 2-3 as a player, but 2-8 against the Wildcats, including 0-3 on the road, during seven seasons as an Ole Miss assistant. This included an ugly 80-40 loss by the Rebels in 2006 at Rupp.
Things can get away from a visiting team quickly at the storied 23,500-seat arena.
"This will be my first time playing there," said UF forward Justin Leon, a junior college transfer. "I know it's a big atmosphere. They fill up every night. I know they just lost two straight … I know they're going to come out with fire.
"We have to do the same thing and match their intensity."
The Gators are 12-1 at home and have averaged 88 points during their past four wins in the O'Connell Center.
"We've been a lot more aggressive offensively, getting each other good looks and not really being selfish and taking wild shots," Leon said. "We've gotten ourselves a rhythm and we've just got to keep it up."
But White's team has struggled to carry its A-game out on the road, where UF is 2-5. Three of the losses were to ranked teams — Miami, Michigan State and Texas A&M.
"We haven't had any easy opportunities on the road," White said. "We've had a really tough schedule and here comes another one for us."
To have a chance for the upset, the Gators first must contain Kentucky point guard Tyler Ulis. The Wildcats' 5-foot-9, 165-pound ball of energy averages 11.7 points, 6.1 assists and sets the tone on both ends of the floor.
"He's a really good decision-maker and he's extremely tough," White said. "He's a little guy with an incredible motor and just doesn't stop."
White's relentless style paved the way for a 73-64 win in Rupp Arena on Valentine's Day 1998 over the eventual national champion Wildcats. White finished 16 points and six assists to give Ole Miss its only win at Kentucky other than in 1927.
A victory Saturday would be just as big to White as his Gators look to take the next step as a team and pick up a signature road win.
"If you could somehow break through and have success in one of these," he said, "of course, it gives you a huge boost."


Florida vs. Kentucky, Game Thread: Can Gators disrupt Wildcats at home?

two years ago, when Florida beat Kentucky three times, it was a historically dominant SEC team taking down a team that would still go on to play for the national championship. A year ago, when Kentucky returned the favor, it was what looked like one of the greatest teams in college basketball history beating up on a team that would fail to reach postseason play.
In 2016, the two titans of the SEC aren't looking quite so mighty — which could produce a far more compelling trilogy, beginning with Saturday's meeting in Rupp Arena (4 p.m., CBS or CBS Sports Live).
Kentucky is 16-6, and on a two-game losing streak thanks to an overtime loss at Kansas in an instant classic and a collapse at Tennessee. The bizarre ability to play one of the nation's best teams to a regulation tie, then fall at a team not in line to make the NCAA Tournament, is very much in keeping with the 2015-16 Wildcats, who might be John Calipari's most erratic bunch since he arrived in Lexington.
Tyler Ulis and Alex Poythress, seemingly playing his 19th season of college basketball — are the glue for Big Blue, with Ulis scoring via the foul line and creating and Poythress teaming with Marcus Lee as an imposing and efficient front line for the 'Cats. From there, things get dicey: Derek Willis is an effective inside-out tool for Calipari, but Jamal Murray and Isaiah Briscoe have been inefficient scorers, and Briscoe has been a woeful shooter. Three-point shooting's been a problem for every Wildcat except Willis (40.3 percent) and Murray (36.5 percent), with Ulis hitting only 30.6 percent of his threes, and the 'Cats actually shoot worse from beyond the arc than Florida (32.7 percent to 32.0 percent) despite the Gators' forgettable early-season run of futility.
The 'Cats still bang inside and hoard offensive rebounds, but this isn't nearly as proficient a team defensively as one with Willie Cauley-Stein and Karl Towns roaming the interior was, to no surprise, and while Lee, Poythress, and talented but raw freshmanSkal Labissiere all help guard the tin, all three are exceedingly foul-prone.
That all adds up to a team that has beaten Duke and Louisville, but lost to Ohio State and Auburn — and so Florida has a shot to take down Kentucky, too, even though the Wildcats have defended their basketball fortress beautifully this year, only twice letting home games finish within single digits.
The Gators' best chance of pulling this upset would seem to lie in making threes to force Kentucky to unpack the paint, and making free throws to punish the foul-happy Wildcats. That puts the pressure on Florida's guards, and especially on Chris Chiozzaand KeVaughn Allen, who can both shoot the Gators into or out of games.
If both come out blazing in Florida's snazzy new orange uniforms watch out.

WATCH: Nebraska's best player carted off after over-the-back fall

Nebraska's best player took a scary fall to the court in a blowout win on Saturday and had to be carted off to a nearby hospital.
Shavon Shields' attempt to block Rutgers forward D.J. Foreman's shot in the second half resulted in a pump fake by Foreman and then a heels-over-head flip to the court for Shields. TV broadcasters stated Shields lost consciousness immediately after the fall.
Shields left the game with 17 points; Nebraska was leading by double digits at the time of the injury. He is Cornhuskers' best player, averaging 15.6 points and 5.1 rebounds.
Nebraska won 87-63 to improve to 13-11. Rutgers is 6-18.
http://www.taraftarium24.link/ch/ch5.html

TEAM NEWS: Sturridge on bench, Allen starts for Liverpool

YOU CAN WHATCH :)
http://www.taraftarium24.link/ch/ch1.html

http://www.taraftarium24.link/ch/ch2.html

http://www.taraftarium24.link/ch/ch3.html


İYİ SEYİRLER..

Six Nations rugby kicks off this evening in Paris


The rugby Six Nations tournament kicks off this afternoon at the Stade de France in Paris.
It's the first sporting event hosted there since the city's terror attacks last year.
While Europe remains of a high terror alert, there are questions as to how the match will be policed.
Simon Turner, a former superintendent with the Met police, says there will be massive contingency plans in place: “The French have been very clear about the number of resources they have got on today.
“They have talked about snipers; they have talked about sniffer dogs.
“They have talked about the number of officers and also it is not just about the police, it is the security inside the stadium and the event organisers.”