Dein erstes Forum » yards out, not even a five-strong posse of Aussies c

West Coast coach Adam Simpson says he wont demand anything special from Lewis Jetta when the premiership midfielder makes his AFL return in Friday nights blockbuster with Hawthorn at Domain Stadium.Jettas arrival at West Coast at the end of last season was hailed by some as being the final piece of the puzzle in the clubs premiership bid.But the former Swan has stagnated instead of sizzling in 2016.Jetta has already been axed from the senior side three times this year.But, two strong hitouts in the WAFL over the past fortnight - combined with the suspension of Simon Tunbridge - have opened the door for Jetta to return against the Hawks.Jettas inclusion looms as a potential X-factor for West Coast in their bid to topple the Hawks - and to cause some damage during finals time.The 27-year-old scorched Hawthorn with his pace in the Swans 2012 grand final win.But, Simpson has been careful not to put too much pressure on Jetta heading into Fridays match.Were probably not looking for anything special, Simpson said on Thursday.We just want him to play to his strengths. Thats the message.If we can get the ball in his hands, and he can win his own ball at the same time and play the way we want him to play, hell have a good influence on the game.The Eagles were dealt a blow on Thursday when key defender Tom Barrass was ruled out because of shin soreness.He has been replaced by Jackson Nelson, while ruckman Scott Lycett (corked leg) and Sharrod Wellingham (knee) have been named despite injury concerns.Hawthorn decided against making any changes to the team who beat North Melbourne last week, while the sixth-placed Eagles kept their top-four hopes alive with a thrilling one-point win over GWS.Simpson expects Friday nights match to be played at a finals-like intensity.But, he dismissed suggestions his teams premiership hopes would be effectively extinguished if they lost to Hawthorn.Theyre not finals, Simpson said of the next two games against Hawthorn and Adelaide.We might win the next two and still not get past where we are on the ladder, so its not about that.With Hawthorns inferior percentage, they could drop to as low as fourth if they lose to West Coast, meaning the stakes for their clash could hardly be bigger.Hawthorn hold the psychological edge after thumping West Coast by 46 points in last years grand final.The Hawks handed the Eagles another 46-point thumping when they met in round two at the MCG.But West Coast are a far-different prospect on home turf, and they showcased that strength in last years qualifying final when they beat Hawthorn by 32 points. Vapormax Off White Pas Cher . Hey!" The lower tier of the School End of Queens Park Rangers Loftus Road was packed solid with a very festive-sounding Chelsea choral section in this particular part of South Africa Road London, W12. Vapormax Fausse Pas Cher . "It doesnt get any better than that," Giambi said. "Im speechless." The Indians are roaring toward October. Giambi belted a two-run, pinch-hit homer with two outs in the ninth inning to give Cleveland a shocking 5-4 win over the Chicago White Sox on Tuesday night, keeping the Indians up with the lead pack in the AL wild-card race. http://www.vapormaxpascher.be/air-max-vapormax-flyknit-2-pas-cher/homme.html . James, who turned 29 on Monday, injured his groin Friday during the Heats overtime loss at Sacramento. He sat out the following game, a 108-107 win Saturday in Portland, before coming back to help send the Nuggets to their seventh consecutive loss. Air Max 95 Pas Cher Chine . -- Kyrie Irvings last-minute 3-pointer helped seal another victory for Cleveland -- and the Cavaliers longest winning streak since LeBron James left. Nike Air Vapormax Pas Cher .ca NHL Power Rankings for the second straight week, ahead of the Pittsburgh Penguins and Colorado Avalanche. Scotland suffered yet more late heartache against Australia as they fell to a narrow 23-22 defeat at Murrayfield.The hosts were looking to avenge their controversial exit at last years World Cup at the hands of the Wallabies. Referee Craig Joubert found himself named public enemy number one north of the border after wrongly handing Bernard Foley a late penalty to seal that last-gasp quarter-final victory.This time there was no blunder to blame but Foley was again the man who punished Scotland, kicking over the conversion to put the Wallabies ahead for the first time with just four minutes left, after Tevita Kuridranis bulldozing run ended with an outstretched arm over the whitewash.Scotland were looking to kick-off head coach Vern Cotters farewell tour with a victory, and it all looked so promising when 22-year-old centre Huw Jones marked his home debut with a impressive double either side of a Reece Hodge score for the visitors.Jonny Gray extended Scotlands lead early in the second half but a Wallabies line-up, full of confidence after destroying Wales last week, ultimately refused to lie down even when they were reduced to 14 men in the closing stages.Yet Scotland will reflect positively after a team tinged with inexperience put on a show that mixed maturity with verve. Ross Ford was given the honour of leading out the Scots on the afternoon of his 100th cap.Three RAF fighter jets then soared over Murrayfield before kick-off but the home side were quickly launching a bombing raid of their own. They came close to an early breakthrough when Alex Dunbars surge almost opened up the Aussie defence but in the end the hosts were forced to settle for a Greig Laidlaw penalty.Australia were in no mood to hang about though and came roaring forward. A couple of missed tackles allowed them to close to within a yard of the tryline before Sekope Kepu coughed up the ball just as a try seemed inevitable. It was a demonstration though that Scotland would have to be at their peak if they were to have any chance.Thankfully in Finn Russell, they have a genius fly-half operating at the peak of his powers. The Australians line-speed was rapid but the Glasgow stand-offs thinking was even quicker as he clipped a clever chip over their heads into the space behind.The bounce was kind for Jones as it leapt straight into his grasp, leaving the Stormers centre to gallop in unchallenged under the posts after eight minutes, wwith Laidlaw converting.dddddddddddd The Scots were moving the ball at breakneck speed but that only made the collisions more dangerous.Ryan Wilson limped off after just five minutes while Richie Gray was also forced off for a spell after a bang to the head. In the confusion, the Wallabies hit back. Israel Folau and Dane Haylett-Petty did the damage with a clever exchange of passes and with the Scots struggling to get themselves into covering positions, Hodge dived over after 12 minutes.Foley added the extras before drawing the sides level with a penalty, while Laidlaw could only skew wide with a kick of his own. Michael Cheikas men were starting to pick holes in the Scottish defence with worrying regularity. But when they left their own back door unlocked,Scotland pounced.Prop Zander Fagerson popped a pass to Jones 10 yards out and with a feint of his shoulder he gave Kuridrani the slip before scampering in for his second touchdown on 27 minutes, with Laidlaw again converting.A Foley penalty early in the second period trimmed back the deficit but it was the Scots who were celebrating again after 47 minutes. Stuart Hogg launched himself on a sprint down the right flank but while his run was stopped five yards out, not even a five-strong posse of Aussies could prevent giant lock Jonny Gray from thundering over.Laidlaws conversion, however, came back off the upright. The Wallabies were never going to accept defeat and continued to probe. Foley added another penalty but Scotland were forced to readjust when flanker John Hardie - who had replaced Wilson - was himself stretchered off.Lock Grant Gilchrist went on in his place as a makeshift back-rower. Australias bid to fight their way back into proceedings was not helped when substitute Will Skelton got himself sin-binned with 12 minutes remaining for a late shoulder barge on Jonny Gray.Yet they did not let their numerical disadvantage dissuade them and they grabbed the crucial try with four minutes remaining. From a ruck, Foley fed the ball to Kuridrani and he slipped past both Peter Horne and Hogg to dot the ball down next to the posts.That left it to Foley, who did the damage with a late penalty in that dramatic Twickenham clash 12 months ago, to repeat the act as he nailed the conversion which handed Australia the win. ' ' '