First Round Team Player University/Jr A Club Edmonton (from MIN) Ben McIntosh Drexel University Rochester (from VAN) Jeremy Noble University of Denver Minnesota (from NE via EDM) Miles Thompson University at Albany Colorado Eli McLaughlin Coquitlam Minnesota (from BUF) Shane MacDonald Brampton New England (from TOR via CGY) Mark Cockerton University of Virginia Colorado (from EDM) Robert Hope Pfeiffer University New England (from CGY) Quinn Powless Six Nations Buffalo (from ROC via VAN) Brandon Goodwin Adelphi University Second Round Team Player University/Jr A Club Minnesota Joe Maracle Six Nations New England (from VAN via ROC) Rodd Squire Six Nations Vancouver (from NE via BUF) Conrad Chapman Nanaimo Edmonton (from COL) Adam Shute New England College Buffalo Matthew Bennett Brampton New England (from TOR) Matt Crough Dowling College Calgary (from EDM via BUF via COL) Tyson Roe Concordia U. Larry Robinson Jersey . Wisconsin New England (from CGY via TOR) Alex Buque American International College Buffalo (from ROC via NE) Tyler Ferreira Dowling College Edmonton (Compensatory) Tyler Melnyk Marquette University Third Round Team Player University/Jr A Club New England (from MIN) Josh Johnson Six Nations Vancouver Brandon Clelland Orangeville New England Sheldon Burns Dowling College Vancouver (from COL via ROC) Dan Keane University of Delaware Buffalo Jordan Dance Orangeville Vancouver (from TOR) Jakob Doucet New Westminster New England (from EDM via CGY) Ty Thompson University at Albany Rochester (from CGY via NE) Brier Jonathan Six Nations New England (from ROC) Connor Campbell Brampton Fourth Round Team Player University/Jr A Club Minnesota Eric Guiltinan Brampton Vancouver Matt Delmonico Seton Hill New England Mike Mawdsley Sacred Heart U. Colorado Zach Rogers Providence College Toronto (from BUF) Brandon Benn Johns Hopkins New England (from TOR) Jayson Crawford Halton Hills Edmonton (from EDM via MIN) Matt MacGrotty Bryant University Calgary Pat Henry Calgary Mountaineers Rochester Ian Martin Six Nations Fifth Round Team Player University/Jr A Club Minnesota Pat Miles New England College Vancouver DJ Saari Coquitlam Minnesota (from NE) Paxton Leroux Peterborough Colorado DJ Giacobbo Canisius College Colorado (from BUF) Terry Ellis University at Denver Toronto Jordan Robertson Whitby Edmonton Chad Mitchell Bellarmine University Calgary Cam Gardner Bellarmine University Rochester Anthony Patterson Six Nations Sixth Round Team Player University/Jr A Club Edmonton (from MIN) Mitch McAvoy Mercyhurst University Vancouver Steve Ferdinandi New Westminster Buffalo (from NE) Mike Melnychenko Chestnut Hill Colorado Mike Crampton U.S. Air Force Academy Toronto (from BUF) Brady Haseltine Mercyhurst University Toronto Darryl Robertson Whitby Edmonton Mike Digeralmo Edmonton Outlaws Calgary Andrew Smistad Marquette University Rochester Zach Williams Six Nations Rebels Howie Morenz Canadiens Jersey . He just didnt expect them to be this good. Darrun Hilliard scored 19 points to lead No. 6 Villanova to a dominating 77-59 victory over Georgetown on Saturday, preserving the Wildcats hopes of a No. Charlie Lindgren Jersey . Tristan Jackson returned a missed field goal 129 yards early in the fourth quarter as the Roughriders beat the B.C. http://www.canadienssale.com/authentic-dickie-moore-canadiens-jersey/ . The Kings paraded the Stanley Cup through downtown Los Angeles on Monday to celebrate their second NHL title in three seasons.SAN ANTONIO -- Kenny Perry made a 10-foot birdie putt on the first hole of a playoff with Bernhard Langer on Sunday to win the Champions Tours AT&T Championship. Perry and Langer each shot 5-under 67 to finish at 13-under 203 on TPC San Antonios AT&T Canyons Course. Perry saved par on the final hole of regulation with an 18-foot putt. "I made clutch putts just to even hang in there with him," Perry said. "Putter saved me." He didnt know he needed to make the long putt on 18 in regulation to remain tied with Langer, who was playing in the group behind him. "When I made that putt, I thought I had a one-shot lead and that he would have to birdie 18 to catch me," Perry said. "I look over there, and he had birdied 17. I thought, Dang, I had to make that to tie. So, I guess it was a good mindset for me to know that I was relaxed and could putt with a good speed and hit it right in the middle." Perry hit an 8-iron from 176 yards to set up the winning 10-foot putt in the playoff. "It was perfect," Perry said. "I was jacked up, downwind, lot of adrenaline. I hit it the perfect distance. It was an amazing shot. I usually hit 160 with an 8-iron. Isnt that funny what adrenaline does to you?" Perry extended his lead in the Charles Schwab Cup from 494 to 612 points entering the season-ending Schwab Cup Championship next wweek in San Francisco. Mike Reilly Canadiens Jersey. The 14-time PGA Tour winner won the Senior Players Championship and U.S. Senior Open in consecutive tour starts this summer and has five career victories on the 50-and-over circuit. "Im the guy thats being hunted," Perry said. "I think you have a different attitude when youre the hunter, and youre trying to attack. Hes in the attack mode every week, trying to catch me, and Im trying to play defence like a goalie in hockey. Im trying to block him and keep him away." The top 30 on the money list qualified for the finale, though Perry and Langer are the only players with a shot at the $1 million annuity for the points title. "Hes going in with a very large lead," Langer said. "I dont know if its over. Theoretically, its possible. Im going to play as well as I can and see what happens." Langer also lost a playoff last year in the event, falling to David Frost on the second extra hole. "I dont feel all that bad," Langer said. "I played really good golf and kept my emotions in check. I was pretty relaxed. I have no regrets whatsoever. It just turned out that one person in the field beat me in the playoff. Theres not much I can do about that." Fred Funk, Colin Montgomerie and Kirk Triplett tied for third, two shots back. Funk shot 67, Triplett had a 68 and Montgomerie a 69. ' ' '