I would not want anyone but these ladies pulling on the red jersey o

Arsenals Alexis Sanchez has topped the penultimate 2015/16 Sky Sports Power Rankings after scoring against Manchester City on Super Sunday to secure a point and boost the Gunners chances of finishing second in the Premier League. Arsenal can now move above rivals Tottenham if they beat relegated Aston Villa and Spurs lose to Newcastle on the final day of the season.Sergio Aguero (No 2, no move) opened the scoring in the eighth minute at the Etihad before Olivier Giroud (No 19, up 37 places) levelled the scores two minutes later. Kevin De Bruyne (No 35, up 81 places) restored Citys lead after the break, but Sanchez made it 2-2 after a deft assist from Giroud. In the earlier kick off on Sunday, Southampton had endangered Tottenhams chances of holding second place with a 2-1 win at White Hart Lane. Steven Davis (No 17, up 100 places) scored Saints goals - both assisted by Dusan Tadic (No 4, up six places) - with last weeks table-topper Sadio Mane dropping to No 3 and Shane Long rising one place to No 8.Leicester duo Christian Fuchs (No 5, up eight places) and Riyad Mahrez (No 6, up eight places) re-entered the top 10 - with the Foxes lifting the Premier League trophy after beating Everton 3-1 at the King Power Stadium. Jamie Vardy (No 16, up 71 places) returned from suspension with an immediate impact, scoring within five minutes of his return and converting a penalty - but missed another spot kick seven minutes later. Jamie Vardy scored two goals for Leicester in their 3-1 victory over Everton after returning from suspension and overtook Harry Kane in the Sky Sports season rankings As a result, Vardy has overtaken Tottenham striker Harry Kane at No 2 in the season rankings by just 965 points, behind Riyad Mahrez.The Power Rankings methodology reflects a players performance over the previous five weeks, with each preceding week worth fewer points. This means the Power Rankings reflect the in-form players of the moment.Below, we also present your clubs top points scorer and the cumulative seasons rankings.The Sky Sports Power Rankings will be updated each week during the season, so be sure to keep an eye on the big movers... Also See: Premier League grades Who gets into Europe? When Spurs last pipped Arsenal Leicesters perfect party Terance Mann Jersey .J. -- New York Giants wide receiver Victor Cruz will miss the rest of the season after having surgery on his left knee. Patrick Patterson Jersey . -- Bobby Ryan helped the U. https://www.cheapclippersonline.com/1420h-derrick-walton-jersey-clippers.html . -- James Young couldnt wait to apply those tweaks to his jump shot, and the first one he made against UT Arlington told him it could be a good night. Maurice Taylor Jersey .S. hockey team after paying his dues as an NHL general manager for more than three decades and giving up a lot of his free time to help USA Hockey. Landry Shamet Jersey . Listen to the game live on TSN Radio 1050 at 7pm et. The Raptors traded Rudy Gay, Quincy Acy and Aaron Gray to the Sacramento Kings on Monday, in exchange for Greivis Vasquez, John Salmons, Patrick Patterson and Chuck Hayes.There is no greater honour in sport than to represent ones country. To carry the hopes and dreams of a nations fans onto the field of play is an immense privilege, and carries with it an equally immense responsibility. There is a mantra that is repeated to athletes who don the Canadian Soccer Association jersey: "You are not just representing yourself, or your family; you are representing your country." This mantra implies that athletes should conduct themselves in a manner that reflects the values that we, as Canadians, hold dear. Values like hard work, sacrifice, teamwork, perseverance and humility. During their remarkable run to the bronze medal at last summers Olympic Games in London, Canadas womens national team demonstrated these values in abundance, and in doing so, captured the hearts of the entire nation. That they didnt come home with the gold medal is irrelevant; they overcame the disappointment of a heartbreaking, controversial loss to the United States in the semi-finals, then rode their luck against a dominant French team in the bronze medal game. An opportunistic Diana Matheson goal was all that separated the two teams at the final whistle, and the bronze medals that hung around the players necks during the medal ceremony – while not as shiny and lustrous as the golds that hung around the necks of the Americans - represented our Canadian values all the same. The media tidal wave that followed was unprecedented; yet throughout, the entire team carried itself with class - which only served to further endear the players to their legion of Canadian fans. When casting a critical eye over the group, one can come to no other conclusion than this: Canada is deficient in relation to the worlds top womens teams. A lack of technical ability in too many players, an overall athletic profile that lacks agility and speed, and no genuine creativity or goal scoring thhreat from anyone but Christine Sinclair are just some of the major concerns that head coach John Herdman must overcome leading up to the 2015 World Cup.dddddddddddd Yet for all of these flaws, I would not want anyone but these ladies pulling on the red jersey of Canada and representing our country. As a group and as individuals, they are the most genuine athletes I have ever come across. If anyone has earned the right to be arrogant, it is Christine Sinclair. She is, without exaggeration, one of the best players in the world. Yet she is also one of the most unassuming and humble. She is only now - after being thrust into the spotlight by her three-goal performance against the U.S. in the Olympics and subsequent naming as Canadas flag-bearer in the closing ceremonies – starting to come out of her shell to the media. They are splashed across billboards and appear on radio and television frequently, always preaching the message of hard work, sacrifice, teamwork, perseverance and humility. They have not let their success go to their heads. They realize that what they achieved last summer is now in the past, and that they have an opportunity – a responsibility – to leave a legacy for the next generation when Canada hosts the FIFA Womens World Cup in 2015. That legacy began on Saturday, when 22,453 people filled every seat at BMO Field in Toronto to watch their heroes take on the United States. The result – a comfortable 3-0 U.S. victory – was expected. Canada has only beaten the Americans three times, and has not done so in over 12 years. But the desired outcome was achieved. The seed was planted in the hearts and minds of the next generation. As I sat in the stands watching the game, I overheard one father say to another, "After this, my daughter is going to want to quit hockey and focus on soccer. This is amazing!" Amazing, indeed. ' ' '