« January 2005 | Main | March 2005 »
February 28, 2005
Kentucky derby contenders
Champion Declan's Moon, left, getting ready to start in the Santa Catalina Stakes (gr. II) at Santa Anita March 5, worked seven furlongs in 1:25 3/5 at Hollywood Park under regular jockey Victor Espinoza Saturday. "He got a great workout," trainer Ron Ellis said. "Victor was just standing straight up on him. The best part was that he galloped out four lengths in front of Power Boy. The track was pretty deep today and if anything, it was a touch slow."
Posted by admin at 03:38 PM | Comments (0)
February 25, 2005
Shaq gone?
MIAMI HEAT - *Center Shaquille O'Neal (knee) is expected to miss Wednesday's game against Indiana. Forwards Dorrell Wright (tendinitis), Qyntel Woods (knee) and Christian Laettner (foot) are on the injured list. (news from sports network)
Actually, he's not gone for the rest of the season... Or is he? Alot of talks about him missing more than one game! Might have a huge impact on the rest of the season.
Posted by admin at 09:20 PM | Comments (0)
February 24, 2005
March gladness is here!
Visit maxim to see more!
Posted by admin at 09:10 PM | Comments (0)
February 23, 2005
Simpson controversy
Patty Bouvier, Marge Simpson's chain-smoking, "MacGyver"- loving sister, came out of the cartoon closet on Sunday night's episode of "The Simpsons." The episode was preceded by a warning that because the show contained discussion of same-sex marriage, "parental discretion" was advised. The creators of "The Simpsons" had kept the identity of the gay character a secret, but the surprise was not so much who turned out to be gay (Patty's sensibilities were well established) but how the show would make fun of the issue. The writers chose to tweak every stakeholder in the debate, from evangelical preachers on the right to retailers and advertisers who champion gays as much for their disposable income as their civil rights. Patty decided to wed her girlfriend, Veronica, after the town of Springfield legalized gay marriage to boost tourism and Homer Simpson became an ordained minister via the Internet to marry gay couples for cash.
Posted by admin at 09:05 PM | Comments (0)
February 21, 2005
HOPKINS OUTGUNS BRAVE EASTMAN
Howard Eastman pushed Bernard Hopkins all the way but failed to land the undisputed world middleweight title at the Staples Center in Los Angeles.
Eastman dropped a unanimous 119-110, 117-111, 116-112 points verdict to the champion who successfully negotiated one of his toughest tests to defend the title for an unprecedented 20th time.
There could be few arguments about the verdict with Hopkins' cleaner work ultimately proving decisive in repelling the spirited advances of the Battersea man.
But Hopkins certainly knew he had been in a fight, with Eastman having the audacity to stun the supposedly invincible champion, most notably from two superb right hands in the seventh round.
At the final bell Eastman's fine resistance could be measured in the unfair boos which greeted Hopkins' inability to summon up the knockout the LA fans had been expecting.
But Hopkins was not complaining after keeping hold of the WBC, WBA, IBF and WBO belts which were all on the line.
After the fireworks and razzmatazz of the opening announcements both fighters showed plenty of respect for each other in a cagey opening round.
Eastman refused to allow the champion to dictate the pace of the contest and spent the second round mostly on the front foot working cautiously behind his left jab.
He continued to retain the ascendancy into the first half of the third round before a sharp accurate left hand from Hopkins provided a timely warning of the task ahead.
But Eastman was neither being out-worked nor out-strengthed by the supposed best fighter on the planet, and connected with a fine right hook on the ropes.
The challenger was boxing superbly and continued to dish out more punishment than he was receiving by landing a right then a flash left in the fourth to head into the round of his predicted finish surely at least on level terms.
Eastman came out firing, unbalancing Hopkins with a short left and putting him in another uncomfortable position from a well-timed uppercut as the champion swung and missed.
Both men connected during a furious exchange midway through the round and a lightning left hook from Hopkins stopped the challenger in his tracks for the first time.
But their exchanges caused excitement and brought the near-capacity Staples Center crowd to its feet.
Hopkins suddenly looked stronger in the sixth, stalling Eastman with accurate left jabs, but still receiving his fair share of body shots in return.
The Philadelphian's work up close won him the seventh but Eastman was certainly showing no signs that his brave challenge might be ebbing away.
Hopkins opened up in the eighth with a handful of accurate hooks which had Eastman retreating and seemed to finally underline a shift-change in the fight.
But as quickly as Hopkins gained control he lost it again with Eastman storming in with two right hands which visibly wobbled the champion and had him back-pedalling.
Bizarrely, Eastman seemed to let Hopkins recuperate before aiming his next punch, before the round ended with both men firing in punches without hearing the bell.
In the ninth Eastman had to walk through two good Hopkins hooks but again seemed reticent to draw the champion into the kind of brawl which had been gaining him reward.
Instead Eastman was left to impress the crowd with the strength of his chin after a great Hopkins right uppercut barely registered.
Hopkins edged the 10th with his cleaner work, although Eastman did manage to land a left uppercut.
But the champion was well on top in the final two rounds as he successfully extended his spell as undisputed champion.
Hopkins acknowledged Eastman had put up a brave show as he said: "I knew he'd be tough and he took one hell of a shot. I'd give him a B-minus for that display."
It had been a workmanlike rather than spectacular win for Hopkins but he was more than satisfied with his night's work.
"You heard more cheers than boos at the end and nobody will be asking for their money back," he declared.
"The fans wanted to see a war and I gave it to them in parts but I don't fight that way, I just turn it up when I have to."
On defending his title for the 20th time, he added: "No other middleweight has accomplished that and it's an honour to make history at the age of 40."
Eastman criticised Hopkins' tactics after the fight, insisting he deserved another chance to claim the title.
"He didn't fight like a true champion - he has got to give me a rematch," said the Londoner.
"He ran from me the whole time. He was the champion in his backyard and I dictated the pace.
"I am very disappointed. He never hurt me, I felt I was hitting him and he didn't land a lot."
Posted by admin at 03:53 PM | Comments (0)
February 18, 2005
Until next football season!
Posted by admin at 03:28 PM | Comments (0)
February 17, 2005
NBA all stars 2005!
Yao, Shaq Lead All-Star Starters
Centers Yao Ming and Shaquille O'Neal lead a stellar list of 10 players selected by fans the world over as starters for the 2005 NBA All-Star Game in Denver on Feb. 20 (8 p.m. ET, TNT). Yao and O'Neal each surpassed the all-time single season record for votes, while Grant Hill returns to the starting lineup and LeBron James makes his first-ever All-Star team.
Posted by admin at 03:18 PM | Comments (0)
February 16, 2005
Hometown hottie
Come one, come all! The Hottie carnival hits town with another jamboree of the nation's juiciest eye candy. Each week, for 10 weeks, we'll profile up to 100 prized attractions from which you'll choose 10 to move on to the next round. If you're having problems with this idiot-proof process, check out the voting rules to help you along.
Posted by admin at 07:03 PM | Comments (0)
NHL ANNOUNCES CANCELLATION OF 2004-05 SEASON
NEW YORK (February 16, 2005) - The National Hockey League announced today that, because a new collective bargaining agreement has not been realized, it no longer is practical to conduct an abbreviated 2004-05 season.
NHL Commissioner Gary Bettman issued the following statement:
"Every professional sports League owes its very existence to its fans. Everyone associated with the National Hockey League owes our fans an apology for being unable to accomplish what is necessary for our game and our fans. We are truly sorry.
"Five months ago, I stated that the National Hockey League could not function without an economic system that will bring our League into the 21st Century. I said that our 30 Clubs were united in their dedication to an economic system under which the teams and players, sharing common objectives and a commitment to our fans' satisfaction, would work together as partners.
"The time since then has been devoted to the pursuit of that goal. Today, I can tell you that our determination remains every bit as strong as it was in September to secure the partnership required to protect and ensure the future of the League ... for the benefit of the Clubs, the Players, and our devoted fans.
"When I stood before you in September, I said NHL teams would not play again until our economic problems had been solved. As I stand before you today, it is my sad duty to announce that because that solution has not yet been attained, it no longer is practical to conduct even an abbreviated season. Accordingly, I have no choice but to announce the formal cancellation of play for 2004-05.
"We profoundly regret the suffering this has caused our fans, our business partners and the thousands of people who depend on our industry for their livelihoods. We will continue to explore and pursue all available options in order to achieve a successful resolution to this dispute and to get the best game in the world back where it belongs -- on the ice, in front of the best fans in the world.
"As I also said in September, what we must do now is not about the present or the short-term needs of this season. Rather, it is about the future of our League and 30 teams.
"The National Hockey League was formed in 1917, and it has played a season through to a championship in every year but 1919. Through the decades and the generations we have faced a variety of crises and challenges -- some of which seemed catastrophic at the time. The League persevered through all those adversities and the League will persevere through this one, as well -- to emerge with a framework for the future, one that is fair to everyone -- where our players are fairly paid, receiving what we can afford -- no more, no less.
"This is a sad, regrettable day that all of us wish could have been avoided."
Posted by admin at 06:45 PM | Comments (0)
February 15, 2005
NHL Lockout... No progress
NHL COLLECTIVE BARGAINING UPDATE, FEBRUARY 14
NEW YORK (February 14, 2005) - Bill Daly, NHL Executive Vice President and Chief Legal Officer, met for several hours today with Ted Saskin, Senior Director of Business and Licensing Affairs for the NHL Players' Association. No progress was made in the collective bargaining process. There will be no further comment.
Posted by admin at 06:51 PM | Comments (0)
February 07, 2005
They did it again!
They are the world champion New England Patriots for the third time in four years.
The amazing run continues. The New England Patriots are world champions with its 24-21 win over the Philadelphia Eagles.
It came down to a last ditch effort by a game Eagles team whose defense held New England to seven points in the first half but lost a little of its edge in the second and New England took advantage scoring 17 to Philly's 14.
For the Eagles, T.O. played and played well with 9 catches for 122 yards but no scores. McNabb was 30 of 51 for 357 yards, three touchdowns and three picks.
What started as a defensive struggle turned into a game of attrition.
The Eagles came a knee away from turning the ball over on their first series of the game. On third and three from his own 46, McNabb dropped back and Bruschi came in clean. It seemed McNabb broke the tackle and then was sacked by McGinest and fumbled with Bruschi recovering. That was the call on the field but the replay clearly showed McNabb's knee touched on the Bruschi tackle attempt.
Philly challenged the call and kept the ball but was forced to punt after losing 10 yards on the Bruschi sack.
Brady started off with a nice 16-yard completion to Branch but not much followed after Matt Light was flagged for a false start. The Patriots punted after five plays but Josh Miller's kick was a great one, angled to the sideline and out of bounds at the Philly 7.
The Patriots followed that field position advantage by holding the Eagles offense to 9 yards on the series sparked by Richard Seymour's takedown of Westbrook for a two-yard loss on first down.
A couple of big plays nearly led to the first points of the game. On the Eagles third possession, McNabb hit Owens over the middle for 30 yards but a personal foul after the play on Rosevelt Colvin put the ball on the Patriots 8 yard line. It looked like a Vrabel sack for 16 yards followed by an interception by Samuel in the end zone would bail out New England but on the play, Roman Phifer was called for illegal contact.
That gave Philly a first down on the Patriots 19 instead of a turnover. On the next play, however, McNabb looked left near the end zone to Westbrook but Harrison stepped in the way and picked him off at the 3-yard line. It was a huge play.
Harrison was shaken up but walked off.
Had the New England offense been able to move the ball, the turnover would have meant that much more but after three plays, Miller was punting for the third time and the Eagles returned it to the Patriots 45.
Once again the Patriots defense rose up. This time, Harrison sacked McNabb for a 1-yard loss on second down. On third, McNabb looked to pass and connected with L.J. Smith. Wilson and Gay teamed up on the tackle and Gay stripped the ball loose. Wilson recovered and the Patriots took over.
Meanwhile, the Eagles defense was giving the Patriots fits. Its secondary was blanketing everything beyond 10 yards and minimizing Dillon runs.
Philly broke the scoreless tie with 9:55 left in the first half on a 6-yard McNabb to Smith pass. They got there on a 40 yard completion to Owens with Gay in coverage. The Eagles fans were flying.
The Patriots offense desperately needed to get in a groove and give its defense a breather. It was doing just that until David Givens fumbled after his team drove from its own 13 to the Eagles 45 on mostly screen passes. On the fumble, the Patriots challenged that Givens was down before the ball came loose.
Both offenses stayed on the field anticipating the call going their way. For the second time in the game, the field judge was overruled and New England's offense stayed in business, first and 10 at the Philly 32.
Dillon then changed direction on a nice run down to the Eagles 7, but Brady lost the handle two plays later and Philly recovered in a wild pig pile.
Three straight McNabb misfires gave New England the ball back at the Eagles 37 after Troy Brown fielded the punt. On this series, Brady began to click on more than screens, completing passes to Graham and Branch to the Eagles 19. He then hit Brown over the middle for 12 to the 7-yard line at the two-minute warning.
After a Dillon run for 3, Brady dropped back, had time and found Givens in the right corner of the end zone for six. Vinatieri tied the game at 7-7 with the point after.
That was the good news. The bad news was that on the ensuing kickoff, Wilson was taken to the lockerroom for x-rays with an arm injury. Both teams followed shortly after with score still tied at 7.
The Patriots took the second half kickoff and the lead with a nine play drive ending in a touchdown. Branch was the big man with four catches for 70 yards but the score went to linebacker/tight end Mike Vrabel who made a great grab from 3 yards out while being held.
The Patriots defense came back on the field in the second half without Eugene Wilson and later in the third quarter, it was the Eagles turn to drive down the field. McNabb looked sharp on the 10-play drive hitting Owens twice for 15 and really working Westbrook in the passing game. The slash back caught three balls, the last a score from 10 yards out to tie the game at 14.
The third quarter ran out with the Patriots second and two on the Eagles 28. Faulk was playing a big part in the drive with a catch for 13 and a run for 8. Branch caught his 10th pass (114 yards) and New England was in position to regain the lead.
Faulk continued his contributions as the fourth quarter opened with a run of 12 off right tackle and a screen for 14. That moved the ball to the Eagles 2 where Dillon ran it in over left tackle.
With 13:44 left in the game, the Patriots were up 21-14.
Colvin tackled Westbrook 6 yards in the backfield on the Eagles next try and Philly went three and out. The momentum was shifting firmly in New England's favor as the offense took over and started moving again.
Starting at the Philly 47 Brady hit Branch for the 11th time (tying a Super Bowl record), good for 19 yards. Another 15 was added for a Corey Simon roughing of Brady penalty. Now at the 16, Dillon ran twice for 12 yards but that was the extent of the drive. Vinatieri was good on a 22-yard field goal for a 10-point Patriots lead.
The Eagles wings looked like they might have some flap left in them when Owens broke a tackle and gained 36 yards to the Patriots 28 on the next series. Maybe feeling it a little too much, McNabb then made a critical error. On the next play he badly overthrew Owens and Bruschi dove for the interception in the middle of the field.
Despite the Patriots going three and out after taking over, the turnover forced the Eagles to start from scratch at their own 21 with only 5:40 left to play.
By the time of the two minute warning, Philly was making its move. They were forst and 10 at the Patriots 30 but needing two scores, the drive was taking too much time. Still, McNabb connected with Greg Lewis from 30 yards out for the score to close hs team within three at 24-21.
Now there was 1:48 left. The Eagles had two timeouts remaining which meant the Patriots had to get a couple first downs to close out the game. It was up to Eagle defensive coordinator Jim Johnson and his men to stop them if Philly couldn't recover the onside kick.
They didn't. Christian Fauria came up with the ball at the Eagles 41 and dropped to the ground with 1:47 left.
The Eagles stopped New England on three plays as Charlie Weis played it safe running Faulk while Dillon sat out the series (he was seen shaking out his right leg). On fourth and 5 from the Eagles 36 Miller punted with :55 left and he couldn't have done it any better as Dexter Reid downed the ball at the 4-yard line.
Philly had 46 seconds and no timeouts to try and tie or win the game.
That was too much to ask against this Patriots team. Super Bowl XXXIX is in the books. Once again, the Patriots are world champions, the third time in four years.
Posted by admin at 03:43 PM | Comments (0)
February 06, 2005
Who's gonna win the Superbowl 2005 ?
Posted by admin at 02:31 PM | Comments (0)
February 04, 2005
Fatal Attraction
A blonde who suspects her boyfriend of cheating on her goes out and buys a gun. She goes to his apartment unexpectedly, opens the door, and, sure enough, finds him naked in the arms of a redhead. Well, now she’s angry. She opens her purse and takes out the gun. But as she does so, she is overcome with grief and points the gun at her own head.
The boyfriend yells, "No, honey, don’t do it."
"Shut up," she says. "You’re next."
Posted by admin at 02:41 PM | Comments (0)
Mexico remains unbeaten
Hometown squad rolls over Dominican Republic
MAZATLAN, Mexico -- If ever there was a sign that Mexico was meant to continue its march to a Caribbean Series title and the Dominican Republic was destined to continue its slide to a disappointing finish, it came in the bottom of the sixth inning of Thursday night's game between the two teams, an important 7-1 victory for the Mazatlan Venados.
The Dominican's Aguilas had runners on first and second with no one out, trying to climb back into the game. Mexico's starter Pablo Ortega uncorked a wild pitch that appeared to scoot all the way to the backstop. But when Padres catcher Miguel Ojeda turned to retrieve the ball, it was nowhere to be found. The Dominican runners were thus allowed just one base and Ortega was able to eventually get out of the inning unscathed.
Aside from this new wrinkle on the hidden ball trick, Mexico used three hits from second baseman Miguel Flores, some shoddy defense from the Dominican Republic and Ortega's remarkable ability to pitch out of trouble to improve to a perfect 3-0.
"The goal here is to win a championship," Flores said. "Things are going our way right now. We have a veteran team, but the other three teams are very powerful. Somebody has to win. I'm glad it's been us."
The win put the Venados one game ahead of Venezuela, with the two teams set to battle on Friday night. The Dominican Republic, thought by many to be the favorites heading into the Caribbean Series, are now 0-2.
Mexico scored three times in its first time at-bat behind just one hit and some sloppy play by the Dominicans. Trenidad Hubbard got plunked by Julian Tavarez, the Cardinal reliever who's been starting this winter, to lead off the game. Miguel Flores doubled Hubbard home for the first run of the game. Flores came home after Dominican third baseman Ronnie Belliard fielded the Nationals' Vinny Castilla's grounder and promptly threw it over the first baseman's head.
After Tavarez picked up a couple of strikeouts, his defense let him down again. Miguel Ojeda's grounder went right under the Braves' Rafael Furcal's glove to allow Castilla to score and give Mexico a 3-0 lead.
The Aguilas did answer back in the bottom of the first, when Furcal tried to make amends my leading off with a triple and scoring on Luis Polonia's groundout. But the vaunted lineup couldn't get much else going against Mexican League veteran Pablo Ortega. And when they did, he showed tremendous skill as an escape artist. Ortega pitched out of a bases-loaded, no-out jam in the third inning and duplicated the feat three innings later.
Ortega seemed to be on his last legs in the bottom of the sixth, allowing a hit and two walks to fill the bases. But the right-hander got the Nationals' Matt Cepicky to hit a comebacker that turned into a 1-2-3 double play, then enticed a grounder to short from the Giants' Pedro Feliz to escape once again. Ortega went eight innings, scattering six hits and walking three before giving way to reliever Jose Luis Garcia in the ninth. Ortega recorded 15 ground-ball outs on the night.
Mexico gave Ortega more run support in the fifth. After Hubbard walked and moved to second on a balk, Flores doubled again to score Hubbard. Castilla went the other way for an RBI single to give the Venados a 4-1 lead. That ended Tavarez's night.
Furcal gave Mexico some more help in the sixth. With two outs, Flores singled for his third hit of the game. Castilla was hit by a pitch to put runners at first and second. Then the A's Erubiel Durazo hit what should have been an inning-ending grounder to second, but it went under Furcal's glove again to allow Castilla to score Mexico's sixth run.
Jonny Gomes hit his second monstrous homer in as many nights to add insult to injury, giving Mexico a 7-1 lead.
"I'm very happy and proud to be part of a team that doesn't depend only on one person," Mazatlan manager Juan Jose Pacho said. "They all contribute and they all produce. This is a team and the team deserves the credit."
Things have not gone well for the Dominican Republic so far in this Series, beginning with its delayed arrival, followed by two rather flat performances. The Aguilas will try to begin the arduous task of climbing out of their hole when they meet Puerto Rico in a battle of winless teams.
"There's a lot of baseball left, but we have to play better than we have to have a chance," Aguilas manager Felix Fermin said. "I think you'll see the team that got us here."
Posted by admin at 02:32 PM | Comments (0)
Yao Leads All Players in Voting
NEW YORK, February 3 – Yao Ming of the Houston Rockets and Shaquille O’Neal of the Miami Heat both eclipsed the all-time single season record for votes received in the NBA All Star Balloting program that determines starters for the 2005 NBA All Star Game. Yao received the most votes (2,558,278) in NBA history while O’Neal collected the second-highest total with 2,488,089 votes as each earned the starting center spot in their respective conference.
Through the 2005 All-Star Balloting program, NBA fans from around the globe were responsible for voting in the starters for the 54th NBA All-Star Game, which will be played in Denver on Sunday, February 20 at Pepsi Center. More than six million ballots were cast, a 14 percent increase from last year’s totals.
The game will be broadcast live on TNT, Rogers Sportsnet, ESPN Radio and audio in several languages on NBA.com (http://nba.com) at 8 p.m. (EST).
Yao is joined in the Western Conference starting lineup by Minnesota’s Kevin Garnett (2,087,200) and San Antonio’s Tim Duncan (1,812,522) at forward and Rockets teammate Tracy McGrady (1,993,687) and Los Angeles Lakers’ Kobe Bryant (1,815,952) at guard.
Through the 2005 All-Star Balloting program, NBA fans from around the globe were responsible for voting in the starters for the 54th NBA All-Star Game, which will be played in Denver on Sunday, February 20 at Pepsi Center. More than six million ballots were cast, a 14 percent increase from last year’s totals.
The game will be broadcast live on TNT, Rogers Sportsnet, ESPN Radio and audio in several languages on NBA.com (http://nba.com) at 8 p.m. (EST).
Yao is joined in the Western Conference starting lineup by Minnesota’s Kevin Garnett (2,087,200) and San Antonio’s Tim Duncan (1,812,522) at forward and Rockets teammate Tracy McGrady (1,993,687) and Los Angeles Lakers’ Kobe Bryant (1,815,952) at guard.
O’Neal is joined in the Eastern Conference starting lineup by New Jersey’s Vince Carter (1,803,529) and Orlando’s Grant Hill (1,497,489) at forward and by Cleveland’s LeBron James (1,661,204) and Philadelphia’s Allen Iverson (1,590,400) at guard.
The 30 head coaches will vote for the remaining members of the All-Star teams in their respective conferences, and their selections will be announced on Tuesday, February 8. Coaches must vote for seven players in order of preference but are not allowed to vote for players from their team. The selections must include two guards, two forwards and a center. Two other players are chosen regardless of position. Also, if any player cannot participate in the All-Star Game, NBA Commissioner David Stern will select a replacement after the coaches select reserves.
Stan Van Gundy of the Miami Heat will coach the Eastern Conference All-Stars and at this time the coach for the Western Conference All-Stars has not been determined. Head coaches for the East and West All-Star teams are based on teams with the best winning percentage in each conference following the Sunday games (February 6) played two weeks prior to the All-Star Game with San Antonio’s (37-10, .787) Gregg Popovich and Phoenix’s Mike D’Antoni (37-11, .771) the leading candidates.
For the third consecutive year, NBA All-Stars will wear uniforms created just for the game. This year’s All-Stars will be outfitted in new uniforms from Reebok which were inspired by the Denver Nuggets uniform design. The West will wear white jerseys and the East will wear blue while the shorts will feature a star encapsulated NBA logo on each side, a conference logo on the waistband and a “05DN” wordmark on the center back which represents 2005 Denver.
Through the 2005 NBA All-Star Balloting program, which ran from November 18, 2004 through January 23, 2005, fans had the opportunity to vote in more ways than ever. The balloting program expanded to include 19 languages on the NBA.com Network, downloadable ballots via Verizon Wireless and approximately 150 Loews Cineplex Entertainment movie theaters in the United States. This year, Twentieth Century Fox joined Sprite, America Online, Reebok and approximately 2,100 Foot Locker and Champs Sports stores in the United States and Canada as All-Star balloting partners. Ballots were also distributed in all 29 NBA arenas and all six NBDL arenas.
NBA All-Star 2005 is a week-long celebration that enables fans to experience the thrill of the world’s greatest athletes playing the game they love and features a full slate of community enhancing activities and fan festivals.
Posted by admin at 02:10 PM | Comments (0)
February 02, 2005
Baseball Flash
Play online in a baseball game. Visite to website where it from.Flash games
Posted by admin at 08:01 PM | Comments (0)