us to success as a globally renowned athlete

The sub-plots run deep with all of the turnover and turmoil in Winnipeg over the last few weeks, but this week — the week of the annual Labour Day Classic in Regina — it is all about trying to find a modicum of success, their first win in nearly two months and working to re-tool the club piece by piece. “It really is, it is a rebuild so to speak, but you can only tweak week-to-week to get to the rebuild so the plan takes a little bit longer,” said Blue Bombers offensive coordinator Marcel Bellefeuille as he enters his second game in control of the offence. “You dont have a training camp. You have to game plan week-to-week. Youre trying to win football games. But you also have to have that balance and understand that you have long-term questions that also have to be answered.” Cue the familiar music: Same ol song and dance. As Bellefeuille, head coach Tim Burke, and acting general manager Kyle Walters spin their rosary beads, dig out the old rabbits foot and search the prairie sky for a shooting star hoping for a scenario that will bring an experienced and/or bona fide starting quarterback into the fold, the team is looking to work best with what they have. For now, thats Justin Goltz. “Its much simpler now with Marcels system, so I think hes just got to make sure he goes to the right side of the field with his reads, number one,” said Burke. “And then the other thing is to get his feet set ready to throw the ball. And I think that because its simpler for the quarterbacks, he knows right away where to go with the ball... Because it is simpler, that allows him to physically be better. Were hoping that translates well.” “I mean, really and truly hes basically in his rookie year. So it takes a little bit of time. A guy like Max (Hall), you probably dont need as much time to see him because he has a wealth of professional experience. And then a guy like Buck (Pierce), he just has to be healthy and go out and play his game. Everybody is a little bit different.” “I like what hes doing. Coach Bellefeuille has really helped clear some stuff up,” said Goltz of the new offence he has been working with since Gary Crowton was relieved of his coordinator duties two weeks ago. “I really like stepping up to the line of scrimmage and having a process, having clear-cut keys and directions to go with the football. It helps out as a quarterback being confident in where youre going with the football. And it helps out mechanic-wise, accuracy-wise when youre not second guessing yourself so I think its helped out quite a bit.” Burke is dealing with injuries at several positional areas, but most critically with his pivots. With Hall not yet 100 per cent after injuring his throwing hand in Week 9 and Buck Pierce out indefinitely with a suspected upper-torso injury suffered in the same game, the team will put its troubled offence in the hands of the 26-year-old as they enter the rowdy Labour Day confines of Mosaic Stadium where the majority of the 44,910 in attendance will be wearing green and working hard to deafen the Blue and Gold attack. “Everybody on offence has got to help our quarterbacks out, regardless of who the quarterback is,” added Winnipegs bench boss. “The receivers have to run the right routes. They have to beat people. Saskatchewan plays a lot of man-to-man coverage so the receivers have to beat their DBs. Our offensive line has to block well to protect the quarterback and to get the running game going.” “The thing I told our defence is; our offence is struggling so weve got to go out there and weve got to keep us in games. Weve got to play well enough to be in the game at the end of the game when we have a chance for our offence to win it. And thats the way we were in 2011. We had a good start to the season going 7-1 and we were playing great defence and we were winning the turnover battles as a team, and thats what weve got to do.” Burke “fondly” remembers 2011 when the then 7-1 Bombers entered Regina to face the 1-7 Roughriders. And just two years later the tables have turned completely. Now, can the club sitting at 1-7 once again take both of the back-to-backs from the 7-1 club like they did before? Notes: This week Winnipeg made several additions to their roster, including a few ex-Ticats that former Hamilton head coach Marcel Bellefeuille is familiar with: receiver Aaron Kelly, quarterback Jason Boltus, and defensive end Greg Peach. The team also signed former NFL-standout receiver Mike Sims-Walker, and journeyman kicker Brody McKnight. To make room, the team cut kicker Justin Palardy, receiver Isaac Anderson, and defensive end Freddie Harris. Aaron Kelly will start at wideout this week in place of Doug Pierce, while Sims-Walker, Boltus, and Peach will back up... Quarterback Max Hall, whose throwing hand was severely swollen early this week, took two days of practice and hopes to be nearing full health come game time. He will be the No. 2 option... Slotback Cory Watson returns this week after missing nearly a month with a hamstring pull suffered in practice... Slotback Rory Kohlert will be out a couple weeks with an injured hamstring... Guard Steve Morley will be out a month with a scheduled scope surgery on his knee... Andre Douglas will make his first start of the season at right tackle in place of Shannon Boatman. Air Max 90 Uomo Saldi .That means, of course, that John Wall beat the Spurs for the first time ever — within weeks of his first wins in head-to-head games against nemeses Chris Paul and Derrick Rose. Scarpe Air Max 90 Scontate . The 36-year-old said a few months ago he would hang up his boots at the end of the season, but has since changed his mind. "Its a pity the season is ending now, as I am in good physical shape and enjoying myself," Di Natale said. http://www.airmax90scontate.it/. The actual winners on transfer deadline day are those clubs such as Tottenham Hotspur and Manchester City who were well prepared and managed to get their main incoming business done well ahead of the transfer window closing. Tottenham were able to add seven players by spending over 100 million pounds and also ensured maximum return for the Gareth Bale transfer to Real Madrid by managing the move superbly. Air Max 90 Outlet Italia . He learned about pressure and expectations at the 2010 Games in his hometown of Vancouver. His next mission is to build on that experience at his next Olympic appearance in Sochi, where he plans to ride the momentum from the teams strong start to the season. Air Max 90 Scontate . And, just for good measure, lets say the lottery team finishes the game short-handed because two starters come down with the very same injury. PRETORIA, South Africa -- Oscar Pistorius had a heightened concern for his personal safety and was making plans to take girlfriend Reeva Steenkamp on international trips shortly before he fatally shot her, his agent testified at the double-amputee runners murder trial Tuesday. The defence called Peet van Zyl to the stand in an attempt to bolster Pistorius account that he mistook Steenkamp for an intruder, providing testimony about a loving relationship and a fear of crime that may have pushed the Paralympian to fire through a closed toilet door. Van Zyl faced tough questioning from the chief prosecutor, however, about Pistorius alleged egotism and tantrums, high-speed driving and love of guns. The prosecution maintains that he intentionally killed Steenkamp in his home after an argument in the early hours of Feb. 14, 2013. Pistorius, who is free on bail, faces 25 years to life in prison if found guilty of premeditated murder, but he could also be sentenced to significant time behind bars if convicted of murder without premeditation or negligent killing. He also faces gun-related charges. The agent, who helped guide Pistorius to success as a globally renowned athlete with lucrative sponsorship deals that have since been stripped away, testified that his client had a "heightened sense of awareness" and appeared preoccupied with security at times. On one occasion, he recalled, Pistorius drove with him at high speed to the airport and, when told there was no rush, recalled a traumatic episode in which Van Zyl was accosted at gunpoint while in his car in 2007. "He wantted to ensure that we are safe and not being followed," Van Zyl said.dddddddddddd He also remembered a time when Pistorius grabbed him by the arm in apparent fear when the pair heard a loud bang while walking in New York City, and described two occasions in which the runner lost his temper but was not aggressive under "abusive questioning" from journalists. He also said he was assisting Pistorius in plans to take Steenkamp, a 29-year-old model, to races in Britain and Brazil, and a concert in Italy. Prosecutor Gerrie Nel tried to pick holes in Van Zyls testimony, pressing the agent for details about a reported incident in which a South African athlete who was sharing a room with Pistorius asked for them to be separated because Pistorius was allegedly arguing frequently on his telephone. He also referred to a 2012 Paralympics race in which Pistorius accused the winner of breaking the rules by using prosthetic limbs that were too long. Van Zul acknowledged that it was the "wrong place and wrong time for him to react in such a way" but noted there was a "long lead-up" to the incident in which Pistorius had expressed concerns that rules were being flouted. Nel also described Pistorius plans to take Steenkamp on trips as an example of alleged narcissism after Van Zyl quoted the athlete as saying he wanted his girlfriend "to see what my world is about, the pressure that Im under" and "how I need to perform." During an adjournment, Van Zyl and Pistorius shook hands. The two men patted each other warmly on the back. ' ' '