As the official broadcaster of the CFL, TSN delivers end-to-end coverage of the 2013 CFL season with its comprehensive CFL ON TSN broadcast campaign. TSN has live coverage of every regular season game (72), along with the four divisional playoff match-ups and the 101st GREY CUP in Regina. RDS has French-language coverage of all Montreal Alouettes games while RDS2 broadcasts an additional 27 CFL games. Highlights of the CFL ON TSN broadcast schedule include: - The 101st Grey Cup championship in Regina on Sunday, November 24 - Special coverage of the CFL Opener featuring the Winnipeg Blue Bombers hosting the Montreal Alouettes in the brand new Investors Group Field - The Toronto Argonauts launch their defence of their 100th Grey Cup championship at home against their rivals, the Hamilton Tiger-Cats, on Friday, June 28 - The last two Grey Cup champions face off in the B.C. Lions home opener against the Toronto Argonauts on Thursday, July 4 - Rivals collide when the Saskatchewan Roughriders host the Winnipeg Blue Bombers, and the Calgary Stampeders host the Edmonton Eskimos, on Labour Day Weekend - The CFL returns to Atlantic Canada on Saturday, Sept. 21 for NAPA Touchdown Atlantic, featuring the Montreal Alouettes "hosted" by the Hamilton Tiger-Cats in Moncton, NB - The Edmonton Eskimos host the Canadian Football Hall of Fame game on Saturday, Oct. 5 against the Montreal Alouettes Broadcast Team TSNs CFL coverage is anchored by veteran play-by-play announcer Chris Cuthbert and game analyst Glen Suitor. Also in the booth are seasoned play-by-play announcers Rod Black and Gord Miller and game analysts Duane Forde and Matt Dunigan. Throughout the season, Brian Williams brings fans in-depth features and interviews with key newsmakers during CFL ON TSN broadcasts. In addition, TSN Football Insider Dave Naylor breaks down the hot button issues impacting the league across TSN platforms. Dave Randorf returns as host of the popular CFL ON TSN panel, alongside analysts Jock Climie, Dunigan, Chris Schultz, and Milt Stegall. Joining the panel this season is analyst Paul LaPolice, with the former CFL coach providing video analysis of teams in the new segment Coachs Playbook. Returning this year is the 3 Downs quiz segment, which features the CFL ON TSN panel delivering definitive opinions on a variety of topics and issues surrounding the league - all through a fun and interactive multiple-choice quiz format. CFL 2013 Season Kickoff CFL ON TSN gets underway with the CFL 2013 Season Kickoff, running June 27-29 and featuring four games: - Thursday, June 27 - CFL opener: Montreal @ Winnipeg at 9 p.m. ET - Friday, June 28 - WENDYS FRIDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL doubleheader:Hamilton @ Toronto at 7 p.m. ET followed by B.C. @ Calgary at 10 p.m. ET - Saturday, June 29 - Saskatchewan @ Edmonton at 3 p.m. ET Leading up to the CFL opener, TSN primes fans for the upcoming season during the one-hour CFL PREVIEW SHOW on Thursday, June 27 at 8 p.m. ET. Hosted by Dave Randorf, the CFL PREVIEW SHOW brings together an all-Blue Bombers panel of Matt Dunigan, Milt Stegall, and Paul LaPolice, on location in Winnipeg to break down the 2013 CFL season and tee up the CFL Opener featuring Montreal @ Winnipeg at 9 p.m. ET. The CFL PREVIEW SHOW is highlighted by special coverage of the Investors Group Field, including a feature on the stadium hosted by Brian Williams and opening ceremony action featuring former Blue Bombers Dunigan and Stegall. TSN Digital TSN Digital platforms - including TSN.ca and the TSN app for iPhone and iPad - cover the CFL from every angle, with all the latest news, scores, statistics, game analysis and highlights, interviews, and more. Additional CFL highlights on TSN.ca include: - Every single game on-demand - A 2013 CFL season preview with analysis from TSNs football experts - Blogs from Schultz, Dunigan, Suitor, and Naylor - The popular online feature, Schultz Against the World, giving fans a chance to challenge the Big Mans weekly picks Throughout the season, fans can join the conversation on TSNs official Facebook page and on Twitter by following the CFL ON TSN on-air personalities and using the hashtags #TSN and #CFL. TSN and TEAM Radio The following TSN and TEAM Radio stations across the country provide live CFL coverage throughout the season: - TSN Radio in Toronto (AM 1050) - the official radio voice of the Toronto Argonauts features pre- and post-game shows, along with ARGOS ALL ACCESS on Mondays at 7 p.m. ET, complementing the stations live coverage of all games - TEAM Radio in Vancouver (AM 1040) - the flagship station of the B.C. Lions features pre- and post-game shows along with live game coverage - TEAM Radio in Ottawa (AM 1200) - the station features a "CFL Game of the Week" each week this season In addition, fans of the Alouettes and Blue Bombers can tune in to TSN Radio in Montreal (AM 690) and in Winnipeg (AM 1290) for complete coverage of their teams CFL campaign. Air Max Falsas . Early in the first period, Stuart pinched in from the blue line, hit Nash and was assessed a minor penalty for elbowing. Nash remained in the game for the rest of the first period, but did not return for the second. Zapatillas Nike Baratas . Seth Smith hit a towering drive for a tying homer leading off the eighth and Chris Denorfia singled home two runs to give the Padres a 3-1 victory against the rival Dodgers in baseballs North American opener Sunday night. https://www.zapatillasbaratasspain.es/zapatillas-baratas-spain-outlet-online-d2288.html . - A lot of scenarios ran through Terrell Suggs head when the Baltimore linebacker prepared to face the Pittsburgh Steelers. Air Max Baratas España .com) - Oklahoma quarterback Trevor Knight was carted off the field in the fourth quarter of 16th-ranked Sooners 48-14 loss to No. Yeezy Baratas Hombre . Got Jacks? Pulling off a comeback for the ages, feisty Stephen F. Austin became the latest No. 12 seed to pull off an upset, tying the game on Desmond Haymons did-that-just-happen four-point play with 3.HOYLAKE, England -- The British Open packs 154 years of history on links courses that have been nurtured more by time than by tractors. It returns this year to Royal Liverpool, the second-oldest golf club in England, established in 1867 before anyone in America knew much about the Royal & Ancient game. For all its heritage, however, the charm of this major is what lies ahead. No one ever knows what to expect. Consider the landscape. Royal Liverpool was so brown and baked when The Open was last here in 2006 that the R&A asked players to take extra care if they smoked, and it had two fire engines stationed on the golf course. The ball rolled so far when it hit the ground that Tiger Woods hit only one driver over 72 holes and won by two shots. Now the grass is greener than it was at Pinehurst No. 2 for the U.S. Open. It feels like a new course this year. "Its lush. The greens are soft and very green. Fairways are pretty similar," said Rory McIlroy, who took a scouting trip to Hoylake last week. "But I think they are going to get a spell of good weather leading up to The Open, and hopefully, it will get a bit firmer." He recalled watching in 2006 when "the ball was like bouncing down a road on the fairways." McIlroy says he could hit as many as five drivers each round. "Its going to be a little different," he said. "Theres some thick spots of rough on the course, so avoiding that and avoiding those fairway bunkers ... if I can just do that, and anyone else can do that, then theyll have a good chance." A greater change might be the landscape of golf. Woods was at the height of his powers eight years ago when he won the claret jug for the third time. He was the first player in more than 20 years to repeat as Open champion. He would go on to win the PGA Championship that year, making history as the only player to capture multiple majors in successive years. Now he makes news when he can even play in a major. Woods has had three surgeries since he was last at Royal Liverpool a(euro)? two on his left knee, the most recent on March 31 to alleviate a nerve impingement in his back, which caused him to miss the Masters for the first time, and then the U.S. Open. When the British Open begins on Thursday, it will be his first major in 11 months. Woods returned earlier than anyone thought a(euro)? himself included a(euro)? three weeks ago in the Quicken Loans National at Congressional. He missed the cut, which annoyed him, and played without pain, which thrilled him. "I hate to say it, but Im really encouraged by what happened this week,"t; Wood said.dddddddddddd "What I was able to do physically, and the speed I had and the distance that I was hitting the golf ball again, I had not done that in a very long time." He wasnt worried about the little mistakes, mainly with his short game, because he could fix them. But how soon? Woods is 38 and without a major in six years, leaving him at 14 for his career and still four short of catching Jack Nicklaus. It might help to return to a course where he has won before, except that this is a different golf course. And he is not the same player. "We havent seen Tiger really, really play well in a while now," two-time U.S. Open champion Curtis Strange said. There hasnt been a dominant player even during his time away from various injuries and surgeries over the last five years. Golf is ruled by committee. McIlroy, with two majors by age 23, is just now starting to get his game back in order. Martin Kaymer is in the best form, having won The Players Championship and U.S. Open by going wire-to-wire in both. Adam Scott is No. 1 in the world. Phil Mickelson is the defending champion. Justin Rose is fresh off a big win at Congressional. Bubba Watson is a Masters champion again. All have had moments of greatness, none of it sustained. Nineteen players have won the 24 majors that have been held since Woods won his last one. "We have all witnessed what Tiger has been able to do over his career, whether thats come back from injury and win, come back from any sort of off-course stuff and win. I mean, win the U.S. Open on one leg," McIlroy said. "Is it foolish for people to write him off? I would say so. If hes playing and hes competing, hes got as good a chance as any." Considering the circumstances, Woods winning would be a surprise. Then again, for as long as golfs oldest championship has been around, it is still capable of delivering a few shockers. Mickelson produced one of his own at Muirfield last summer when he had his named etched on that silver claret jug for winning the one major that for years befuddled him. Only five years ago, 59-year-old Tom Watson came within an 8-foot par putt of being the oldest major champion. Ben Curtis was playing his first major in 2003 when he won at Royal St. Georges. He was the only player to break par. The Open returned to St. Georges eight years later, and 11 players had a better score than Curtis. What happened eight years ago at Royal Liverpool feels like ancient history. Perhaps that should be the adage for The Open. The more things stay the same, the more they change. ' ' '