Bill Russell 

 

Bill Russell, one of basketball's fabulous players, failed at age 88. The advertisement was posted on his vindicated Twitter account. 

Russell won further NBA titles than any player in history. All eleven were with the Boston Celtics. As a five-time league MVP, he changed the game, making the shot-blocking a crucial defense element. And he was a Black athlete who spoke out against racial injustice when it wasn't as expected. 

 

Opposing commodities from an earlier age 

 

Understanding this man and superlative athlete helps to flashback a parent's assignment. One day when Bill Russell was 9, he was outside his apartment in the systems in Oakland, Calif. 

 

 Five boys ran by, and one slighted him in the face. He and his mama went looking for the group, and youthful Bill anticipated his mama to justice when they set them up. 

Instead, Katie Russell said Fight them, one at a time. He won two and lost three. In a 2013 Civil Rights History Project interview, Russell said his mama's communication to her teary son changed his life. 

And she says, Do not cry, Russell said."' You did what you were supposed to do. It does not count whether you won or lost. ( What matters is) you stood up for yourself. And that is what you must still do.

 

 Russell did on the basketball court, where he bloomed late but revolutionised the game. The word always had been. No good protective player leaves his bases. 

In the 1950s, his University of San Francisco trainer believed that. But Russell didn't. He was also a track and field high muumuu, and it sounded impeccably reasonable to try to elevate in basketball. 

 

My first varsity game( at USF), we recreated at( University of) Cal Berkeley," Russell stated in the 2013 discussion. Their centre was a preseason each- American. 

The game started, and I blocked the first five shots he took. And nothing in the structure had seen anything like that. So they called downtime to bandy what I was doing. 

We get in our huddle, and my trainer says,' You can not play defence like that.' He showed me on the sidelines how he wanted me to play defence. 

 

 I go back out, try it, and the joe( scores on) layups three times in a row. And I said this doesn't make sense. So I went back to playing the way I knew how." 

 Bill earned a string of individual awards that stands unknown as he went unmentioned. In 2009, the most outstanding player award for the NBA Test was renamed after two-time Hall of Famer the' Bill Russell NBA Tests Most Valuable Player Award.' 

 

Bill's woman Jeannine and his numerous musketeers and family thank you for keeping Bill in your prayers. Maybe you will relive one or two of the golden moments he gave us or recall his trademark laugh as he delighted in explaining the real story behind how those moments unfolded. 

 And we hope each of us can find a new way to act or speak up with Bill's exacting, staid and always formative commitment to principle. 

 

That would be one last and continuing palm for our cherished# 6." 

Russell won 11 crowns with the Boston Celtics, including eight straight from 1959 to 1966. He was a five-time NBA MVP and a 12- time All-Star. 

 

As a trainer for the Celtics, he led Boston to two titles, getting the first Black head trainer to win an NBA crown. 

NBA Hall of Fame point guard Isiah Thomas posted on Twitter, Rest in peace, Bill Russell. Your winning spirit will live ever, my friend. Thank you for your words of wisdom.

 

NBA Commissioner Adam Silver 

Bill Russell was the topmost champion in all platoon sports, Silver said. The innumerous accolades he earned for his fabled career with the Boston Celtics-- including a record of 11 crowns and five MVP awards-- only begin to tell the story of Bill's immense impact on our league and broader society. 

 

Bill stood for commodity much more significant than sports, the values of equivalency, respect and addition that he stamped into the DNA of our league. 

At the height of his athletic career, Bill supported roundly civil rights and social justice, a heritage he passed down to generations of NBA players who followed in his steps. 

Through the taunts, pitfalls and unbelievable adversity, Bill rose above it all and remained true to his belief that everyone deserves to be treated with quality.

 

Super Bowl 2022

The stage is now set for this time's Super Bowl, with the Cincinnati Bengals taking on the Los Angeles Rams at the latter's home stadium in Inglewood, Calif.

The tourney was secured Sunday after the conference crowns. The Bengals beat the Kansas City Chiefs 27-24 in the AFC Championship. The Rams rallied to win the NFC Championship 20-17 over the San Francisco 49ers. The Rams and Bengals hadn't met since 2019, when the Bengals lost.

Super Bowl 56 is a battle of the anticipated versus unanticipated between the Rams and the Bengals. With the Rams edging the 49ers in the NFC crown game, Los Angeles made good on their trade for Matthew Stafford and are back in the Super Bowl for the alternate time in four times.

The Rams' appearance in the Super Bowl is not too surprising, but what happened in the AFC was. For the first time in over three decades, the Cincinnati Bengals are Super Bowl-bound, thanks in big part to Joe Burrow.

Whether it's"Joey Franchise," Joe Shiesty," Joe Brrr", or just straight"Joey B, "Cincinnati suckers can call him one thing inclusively AFC champion. Burrow and the Bengals offered an each-time great comeback vs the Chiefs to punch their ticket to Super Bowl 56.

Rams vs Bengals

With their palm over the 49ers, Los Angeles Rams come to the alternate platoon to play the Super Bowl in their home stadium. The Tampa Bay Rovers are the only other platoon to do this — and the only platoon to win the game at home.

The Rams and quarterback Matthew Stafford fight for the platoon's alternate-ever Super Bowl title. The Rams' last and only palm came in 2000 — when the. Louis Rams were known against the Tennessee Elephants.

Cincinnati's palm over Kansas City on Sunday propelled the platoon to its third Super Bowl appearance in ballot history (and they are first since 1989). But the Bengals have noway won a Super Bowl.

The platoon's sacrifice trip was a far cry from 2019 when Cincinnati won just two games. While at the bottom, the Bengals used their top draft pick to capture quarterback Joe Burrow, who has led them in a surprising playoff run.

The big game is taking place at SoFi Stadium in Los Angeles. The stadium, home to the Rams and the Dishes, opened in September 2020. The forthcoming game will mark the first Super Bowl to be hosted there.

NBC is broadcasting the Super Bowl this year. However, you can stream the game on Peacock, the NBC Sports App, If you do not havecable.com, SlingTV, or fuboTV, which has a 7- day free trial.

The Los Angeles Rams are headed to the Super Bowl for the first time three times, making NFL history in their fifth Super Bowl appearance as a ballot. Los Angeles will come to the first platoon to play in a conference crown game and a Super Bowl in their stadium, as both games will be played at SoFi Stadium.

The Tampa Bay Rovers were the first to play a Super Bowl in their stadium last time. (The Rovers defeated the Kansas City Chiefs 31-9 at Raymond James Stadium.) SoFi Stadium was named the host of Super Bowl LVI in 2016, six times before the Rams came to the alternate platoon to play a Super Bowl in their home stadium.

There have been cases where brigades have played in a Super Bowl hosted at their request, but not their home stadium. The Rams were one of those brigades, as they played at the Rose Bowl in Super Bowl XIV-- but they played their home games at the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum. The San Francisco 49ers played at Stanford Stadium in Super Bowl XIX, but their home games were at Candlestick Park.

Shocking Cheslie Kryst Death

 

Cheslie Kryst Death

Cheslie Kryst, former Miss USA, dies at 30. Police said Kryst jumped from a Manhattan building and was pronounced dead at the scene Sunday morning. Kryst was the 2019 winner of the Miss USA pageant and a correspondent for the T.V. program Extra. Obituaries.  

Enlarge this image. Miss North Carolina Cheslie pictured as she Kryst wins the 2019 Miss USA final competition in Reno, Nev., in 2019. Kryst, a correspondent for the entertainment news program Extra has died at age 30. Jason Bean/A.P. hide caption. Jason Bean/A.P.   

Miss North Carolina Cheslie, pictured as Kryst, wins the 2019 Miss USA final competition in Reno, Nev., in 2019. Kryst, a correspondent for the entertainment news program Extra has died at age 30. Jason Bean/A.P. NEW YORK — Cheslie Kryst, the 2019 winner of the Miss USA pageant and a correspondent for the entertainment news program Extra, has died at age 30.

Police said Kryst jumped from a Manhattan apartment building and was pronounced dead at the scene Sunday morning. Her family confirmed her death in a statement. "In devastation and great sorrow, we share the passing of our beloved Cheslie," the statement said. "Her great light inspired others around the world with her beauty and strength. 

She cared, she loved, laughed, and she shined. Cheslie embodied love and served others, whether through her work as an attorney fighting for social justice, as Miss USA, and as a host on Extra.

But most importantly, as a daughter, sister, friend, mentor, and colleague – we know her impact will live on," her family said. Kryst, a former Division I athlete and North Carolina attorney, won the Miss USA pageant in May 2019 and competed in the Miss Universe pageant.

When Kryst was crowned, it marked more than a personal triumph: It meant that for the first time, three Black women were the reigning Miss USA, Miss Teen USA, and Miss America.   

In a statement Sunday, the nationally syndicated program Extra called Kryst "not just a vital part of our show, she was a beloved part of our Extra family and touched the entire staff. Our deepest condolences to all her family and friends.".   

The University of South Carolina mourned the former student-athlete, calling her "a woman of many talents." Kryst also held an MBA from Wake Forest University. Republican U.S. Sen. Thom Tillis of North Carolina recalled meeting with Kryst in 2019 to discuss issues affecting their home state. According to police, Kryst's body was found at approximately 7 a.m. Sunday in front of the Orion building, a high-rise on West 42nd Street in midtown Manhattan.

Her body was found in a Manhattan neighborhood near Times Square. She worked for a law firm and as a correspondent for television's "Extra.". Miss USA 2019 Cheslie Kryst at the NHL Awards at the Mandalay Bay Events Center in Las Vegas on June 19, 2019.Bruce Bennett / Getty Images file.    

A woman whose body was found on a New York City street early Sunday was identified by police as lawyer Cheslie Kryst, 30, a former Miss USA who also worked as a correspondent for television's "Extra.".   

New York police said the body, which was found on West 42nd Street, appeared to have fallen from an elevated position and that Kryst's death was most likely the result of suicide. Her family said in a statement: "In devastation and great sorrow, we share the passing of our beloved Cheslie. Her great light inspired others around the world with her beauty and strength.".  

Kryst competed as Miss North Carolina USA when she won the Miss USA title in 2019. She was a top 10 finisher in the next Miss Universe competition.   

Although her fame came from her pageant achievements, she was also a lawyer who worked for a firm based in Charlotte, North Carolina. On April 28, 1991, Kryst was born in Jackson, Michigan, and went to high school in South Carolina before graduating cum laude from the University of South Carolina.   

Kryst told the North Carolina Bar Association's blog in 2019 that she was inspired to enter pageant competition by her mother, April Simpkins, who was Mrs. North Carolina in 2002. "I remember watching her win and going to appearances with her during her reign," Kryst said. "Her title provided her with a platform to advocate for issues that were important to her, and people listened.".  

It took Kryst five tries to win the North Carolina title before she went on to take Miss USA. She acknowledged her tenacity by citing a quote widely attributed to Winston Churchill: "Success consists of going from failure to failure without loss of enthusiasm.".  

Her time at the Charlotte offices of Poyner Spruill LLP's office appeared to be fruitful. It elevated her to the position of diversity adviser in 2020 after her pageant sabbatical in 2019. "She is passionate about criminal justice reform and has worked pro bono for clients serving excessive time for low-level drug offenses," the firm said in 2020.  

She said in 2019 that she worked as a civil litigator while carving out her own time to reduce the sentences of deserving inmates. The firm also noted that Kryst served on the board of Big Brothers Big Sisters of America and was an "impact ambassador" for the nonprofit women's support group Dress for Success.   

According to her credits, Kryst's work at "Extra" appeared to be occasional. "Our hearts are broken," the entertainment news show said in a statement. "Cheslie was not just a vital part of our show. She was a beloved part of our Extra family and touched the entire staff.".   

1619 Project

On Sunday morning, President Trump tweeted an offensive on the 1619 Project, intimidating to reserve funding from California institutions developing the favored journalism project concentrated on the progress and influence of work. Together with his newest tweet, the President's actions raise a troubling question:

Why is that the Trump administration threatening to censor the way schools teach about slavery and racism within the United States?

The President's declaration came in acknowledgment of a tweet from an unsubstantiated account declaring that California schools were teaching the 1619 Project curriculum. In response, Trump tweeted: "Department of Education is watching this. If so, they're going to not be funded!"

The 1619 Project is long-form journalism and multimedia initiative of The NY Times Magazine, started in August of 2019, 400 years after African slaves first landed on America's shores. In its words, the project "proposes to reframe the country's memoir by setting the consequences of slavery and therefore the supplying of Black Americans at the very center of our social anecdote." The 1619 Project coupled up with the Pulitzer Center to acquire a foundation curriculum to use 1619 Project content in classrooms.

Trump's Sunday morning tweet continues a trend of his administration's provocative actions regarding educational approaches to racial injustice in America.

For example, on Friday, the Trump administration announced that it had been getting to cease diversity training deemed anti-American. During a two-page memo addressed to the leadership of federal agencies, Office of Management and Budget Director Russell Vought specifically directed national executives to start the method of identifying contracts with race-related content that it finds offensive.

"All companies are commanded to start to locate all contracts or other company operating compared with any education on 'critical race system,' 'white prerogative,' or the other training or publication effort that teaches or suggests either (1) that the us is an inherently racist or evil country or (2) that any race or ethnicity is inherently racist or evil," the memo states.

Despite the timing, Trump's tweet is not the first instance the Trump administration and its allies targeted the 1619 Project. In July, Senator Tom Cotton (R-AR) introduced congressional legislation, titled the "Saving American History Act of 2020," with the stated purpose of "preventing federal funds from being made available to show the 1619 Project curriculum in elementary schools and secondary schools."

The recommended legislation challenges that "an activist change is now gaining impulse to dismiss or confuse this history by pretending that America wasn't founded on the ideals of the Declaration [of Independence] but rather on slavery and oppression." It goes on to state that "the 1619 Project may be a racially divisive and revisionist account of history that threatens the integrity of the Union by denying truth principles on which it had been founded."

Both Trump's tweet, also as Cotton's proposed legislation, beg a troubling question: why are Republican leaders trying to censor the teaching about the history of slavery and racism within us, and why now?

During a time when we are engaged in an emotional and increasingly confrontational dialogue over the legacy of its racist past, educators across us also are exploring ways to raised teach the narratives of racial privilege and injustice that have led to the pervasiveness of institutional racism in America. By threatening to censor content that it finds objectionable, the Trump administration isn't only treading dangerously on the underlying principles of a free and democratic society; it's also acting during a deeply hypocritical manner because it otherwise generally endorses local autonomy on problems with education and faculty choice.

But perhaps most troubling of all, Trump's tweet and, therefore, his administration and allies' arguments demonstrate a belief that history should be taught how that limits criticism. Further, Trump himself has shown that he is willing to require actions to constructively censor those whose views of history conflict with those of the administration.

That's not teaching history, that's shaping national propaganda.

For a president who proudly proclaims that he has done more for the Black community than the other President in American history, his efforts to censor the painful story of the Black experience in America are a slap within each Black's face who lived that account from the past to this.

Silent Parade Of 1917

The parade was held on July 28, 1917, along Fifth Avenue in New York City, and as Google points out the only noise, "was the battle away from the battery." Google chose the Google Doodle Silent Parade to honor "one century later."

At that time the parade was also called "silent protest parade". The NAACP organizers wrote in a PR brochure for the parade marched to awaken "conscience country".

On July 28, 1917, Google said, "The only sound on Fifth Avenue in New York City was clunk of the drums, while about 10,000 children, women and African-American men marched in silence in what became known as the Silent Parade."

This was followed by historical violence scenes in East St Louis on July 2, 1917, Williams wrote, where "the white mob's knife shovel, shot and indiscriminately blasted someone with black skin. Men, women, children, elderly, disabled - no one was spared". According to Black Past.org, violence of the audience also called slaughter of San Luis del Este and "was an important catalyst for silent parade. This terrible event took fire six thousand blacks from their homes and left hundreds of deaths."

The silent parade of 1917 was in part a protest against mob violence and lynchings of African Americans, according to Chad Williams at the University of Brandeis "had become even more scary."

Williams told the violence that preceded the parade in a column published by The Miami Herald. "In Waco, a crowd of 10,000 white Texans attended May 15, 1916, lynchning a black farmer, Jesse Washington. A year later, May 22, 1917 a black forest shaker, Ell people, was killed by more than 5,000 white seek revenge in Memphis "Wrote Williams.

Dallas Cowboys

A small town Texas boy calmly drove the winning car in the home of the Dallas Cowboys. 

McCoy successful return to its original state won a spectacular return of Tony Romo in the game. 

McCoy led the Washington Ball Kai Forbath 40 yards in overtime, and Dallas could not answer after Romo returned from a back injury surgically repaired by sending the Redskins to 20-17 victory on Monday night that broke the Cowboys six -Game winning streak. 

Play Dallas Stadium for the first time after winning the Texas record forty-fifth in the Big 12 championship game against Nebraska, 2009 - 13-12 on field goals last game - McCoy won his first NFL start in nearly three years after the start of the night with a record 6 15th. 

'' Last second victories, right? '' McCoy said, laughing. '' I grew up as the game on. I felt more comfortable and started to realize the right to protection. We made some plays down the stretch that good teams have to do to win the game. "

This may be just the beginning of McCoy, Robert Griffin III is ready to return from a sprained ankle that kept her sidelined since Week 2 Redskins go to Minnesota on Sunday as their bye week.

Shain Gandee

Shain Gandee

Shain Gandee, one of the stars of MTV's reality show "Buckwild" was found dead along with two other people Kanawha County, West Virginia, authorities said Monday.

"It is very sad and tragic event," Kanawha County Commissioner Kent carper said. "We live in a very small community. Thoughts and prayers are with the family Gandee."

Gandee, 21, was found dead in a car with his uncle, Dwight David Gandee, 48, and Donald Robert Myers, 27, authorities said.

"Earlier in the day after the release of Shine missing Gandee, Office Kanawha County Sheriff's Office received word of the disabled vehicle in a wooded area near Thaxted Hollow, Sissonville, WV Kanawha County," the sheriff's office in a statement. "The representatives and members of Sissonville Volunteer Fire ATV use to access the vehicle, a 1984 Ford Bronco belonging Gandee family. Redeemable was a muddy area along the beaten track. Were the bodies of three people inside."

In a future release of the sheriff's office said the car partially submerged in mud. It was not hard but straight to the muffler does not reach the surface.

Mud covered the lower part of the passenger door Bronco, but the driver's side, where the junior sat Gandee free, the sheriff's office said.

Maria Sibylla Merian

Maria Sibylla Merian

Google's latest Doodle celebrates the birth of Maria Sibylla Merian (1647-1717), a German, who was one of the greatest artists, scientists time and is considered to be a major influence in the development of entomology.

Merian was born in Frankfurt am Main, the family of the Swiss engraver and publisher, fascinated by the life cycle of butterflies and the transformation was the subject of close study.

She was a flower painter and teacher, as well as the age of 52 years, made an expedition to what is now Suriname after Dutch inspired exotic plants imported specimens of natural history collections in the Netherlands.

While he is in South America, he traveled all over the Dutch colony, set out the local flora and fauna, but also criticized the treatment of black slaves and indigenous Dutch planters.

Returning to Amsterdam two years later he began to work in a lavishly illustrated book, Metamorphosis Insectorum Surinamensium (Metamorphoses of insects Surinam), which described the life cycle of insects studied. It was published in 1705, at the age of 10 suffered a stroke and is partially paralyzed. He died two years later. Daughter has published a collection of his work.

Cory Monteith

Cory Monteith

"Glee" star Cory Monteith has checked into rehab.

The agent told ABCNews.com that the actor "voluntarily presented himself addiction facility."

"He kindly ask for respect and privacy, as it will take the necessary steps to recovery," the agency added in a statement.

This is not the first time the 30-year-old actor, who plays Finn Hudson in the Fox musical comedy-drama was subject to rehab. 2011 interview with Parade magazine, said Montieth treated at age 19 to fight the addiction, which in itself, "whatever." He told Parade that he was "lucky to be alive."

She is currently dating "Glee" co-star Lea Michele. He said the people, "and I love Corey and I will support him on it."

"I am grateful and proud to have to make a decision," he said.

Red Equal Sign

Red Equal Sign

Looks like the Facebook news feeds across the country, but not much explanation. It's just that they are equal to the Facebook profile pictures of all red? Look no further than the Human Rights Campaign, an organization in support of same-sex marriages that work particularly successful social media initiatives, the Supreme Court discussed the issue in the next two days.

Via Facebook today HRC called gay marriage supporters to "binge" with a bright red, the cabinet, and Facebook pages, changing profile pictures to the PC "=" logo. This idea has also caught the eye of Congress, of the 13 members of the display symbols that Ryan Beckwith.

Amanda Knox

Amanda Knox

Sensational case of Amanda Knox and Meredith KERCHER murder back in the headlines again. This time, Italy Supreme Court will decide, once and for all, to close the case, for better or send it back to the lower court to try again.

On Monday, the court heard testimony of the top Italian Italian prosecutors want to put them back to prison in his native Seattle. In 2009, Knox and former boyfriend Raffaele Sollecito were sentenced to 26 and 25 years in prison and a stabbing KERCHER, Knox's British roommate in 2007, leaving him to die drowning in his own blood. Two years later, the duo also sensationally acquitted of the Court of Appeal to the release. Rudy Guede, a vagabond in the Ivory Coast, was convicted in a separate fast-track trial and was sentenced to 30 years in prison. The sentence was confirmed by the Italian Supreme Court in 2011, but reduced the sentence to 16 years.

Hearing on Monday marked the final stage of the three-tier judicial system in Italy, Knox and Sollecito. If the judgment is not satisfied, the final decision of the High Court can not be appealed again, and Knox guarantees freedom. If the high court rules that the matter should be re-that dates back only to the stage of the appeal, is not normal. In fact, it would return to the 2009 decision that Knox and Sollecito were originally convicted.

In Italy, all criminal cases, which are automatically accepted for filing an appeal after the lower court (though not all prosecutors or attorneys decided to appeal.) More than 50 percent of all appeal cases changed on appeal, as in the case of Knox . Much less has been modified once again to the Supreme Court, but it is not uncommon for the court to order a new trial or sentence, or a subtle change in some way.

BioShock Infinite

BioShock Infinite

The long-term development BioShock Infinite - the first edition of the Massachusetts studio Irrational Games in the original BioShock froze players more than five years ago - there were fears the open blogs, forums and discussion among journalists in a video game, a new BioShock game just would not be naive .

Of course, was why it was so long to do, why the appearance was delayed twice, the studio's why it seemed that bleed staff. Some people are wondering if the impeccable reputation of Ken Levine, creative director of Irrational mercury, perhaps undeserved, because it really depends on the two games, System Shock 2 (1999) BioShock (2007) was nearly a decade apart.

Everyone can stop worrying. In BioShock Infinite, which goes on sale Tuesday, Mr. Levin et al that Irrational is a video game that was a model of what can be achieved in the media. This world - an alternate history with a dollop of sci-fi, which is set in the United States in 1912 - close, exciting and exhilarating izobretatelno. Boevoy well. The end may be psychedelic and moving.

Shakira

Shakira

"Voice" is back! Hit singing competition on NBC's long-awaited premiere of its fourth season with fresh new faces, and we're not just talking about the participants.

Returning coaches Adam Levine and Blake Shelton joined by two new trainers: R & B Usher and Shakira feeling a new mom. They filled the chairs recently departed Christina Aguilera and Cee Lo Green. Although a comparison with the original panel were inevitable, Usher and Shakira's energy seemed natural for the show.

"Beginners" jumped right in the first half of the season blind listening hidden tactics to win over his sharp favoritam. Horoshy and Shakira openly criticized the singers, but when it came to connecting falsettoed crooner Chris Thomas, they are overwhelmed by the other coaches with her poker face.

"I know you. More I must manage your queue, and then make my life miserable", Shakira joked.

Usher, on the other hand, played mostly smooth and cool - until, of course, he put Justin Bieber to be hopeful eyes. "I can not promise that you will in any Bieber concert," Usher said 16-year-old Daniel Bradbery when trying to lure her to his side.

In addition, the swag, Usher spent the night leading to laugh when he declared the Nashville. "I'm still fascinated by the Nashville are state .... He is, that's what's really sad about this," joked Shelton.

In the final performance of the night was Judith Hill chairs the four coaches with Usher resorted to the tactic of enticing, referring to the singer powerhouse and the first lady. Adam Levine won the battle, though, just throwing a remarkable talent, "I'm going to claw the face .... I'm going to burn himself on fire to make sure that you're on my team," said Adam energetic.

Tiger Woods

ORLANDO, Florida - Tiger Woods will have to wait another day to try to return to the number 1 in the world.

A few minutes after that Woods made ​​a 10-foot birdie putt on the second hole, a vicious thunderstorm packing winds reaching out to 62 miles / h is lost in the last round of Arnold Palmer Invitational, and destroyed the game until Monday.

Storm by almost 1 ½ inches Bay Hill and formed a small lake in the fairway - not even the fish in the middle of the 18th hoda. Veter broke Tower, 10 green, a pile of metal bars, wood, mesh nets and had a camera in the center of it all.

About an hour after the tornado warning has expired, officials said it would take time to clear the course and leave to drain. The final round was to continue at 10:00 am Eastern time on Monday.

Woods follows his eighth victory of the Bay Hill, which sends it back to the 1st number of the position for the first time last week since 2010.

He hit all six shots Sunday, enough to build a three-shot before Rickie Fowler, Keegan Bradley, if John and Ken Duke.

 

Denny Hamlin

Denny Hamlin was taken to a local hospital after California Auto Club 400 NASCAR Sunday after an accident on the last lap of the race. Hamlin spent the night in the hospital after complaining of back pain according to USA Today, Jeff Gluck, but more detailed information about injuries Hamlin is expected later on Monday.

Hamlin crashed on the last lap in the Auto Club 400 after she and Joey Logano collided with each other and both drivers lose control. Logano went and finished in sixth place, despite the crash, while Hamlin lost control and crashed into the wall of a frontal collision.

Hamlin NASCAR officials have been held at the hospital just as a precaution, because doctors do not want to risk the journey through the movement, when the ambulance brought Hamlin.

The update provided Hamlin is expected later on Monday. Hamlin, currently operates hospitals in California, where the Pacific time, which means that the update can come later than usual.