NXT’s Dominik Dijakovic Announces He Had Knee Surgery…
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— Dominik Dijakovic (@DijakovicWWE) May 8, 2019
Dijakovic underwent surgery on 5/7 to repair a torn meniscus.Click Here: Celtic soccer tracksuit
NXT’s Dominik Dijakovic Announces He Had Knee Surgery…
pic.twitter.com/hPD9Ds2bL9
— Dominik Dijakovic (@DijakovicWWE) May 8, 2019
Dijakovic underwent surgery on 5/7 to repair a torn meniscus.Click Here: Celtic soccer tracksuit
CENTRE HENRY SLADE has emerged as a doubt for England’s clash with Ireland in the Six Nations on Saturday in Dublin.
The Exeter man, who impressed in the number 13 shirt against France last weekend, has picked up a leg injury and will not train with England today.
Eddie Jones has called Harlequins centre Joe Marchant into his squad as cover and that could become a permanent change if Slade doesn’t recover.
If Slade is ruled out of the Ireland game, Jones could promote Worcester centre Ollie Lawrence from the bench to start against Ireland.
Saracens’ Elliot Daly, uncapped Wasps man Paolo Odogwu, and Marchant are the other possible options.
England are aiming to finish their Six Nations campaign on a high this weekend after their thrilling win against France last time out. They believe there is more to come from them.
“There’s a good feeling because we feel we performed well, but we also feel like we’re nowhere near our best,” said England skills coach Ed Robinson today. “There’s a real hunger and drive to get better every day and perform to our best.”
Ireland come into the game off the back of a dramatic late win away to Scotland and Robinson said England have seen a shift in the way they play under head coach Andy Farrell and attack specialist Mike Catt.
“They’re starting to find space a bit more in the way that they attack. They’ve been able to maintain the physical part of the game and it seems like they’re being able to attack space with a little bit more freedom, so that’s what we’ve been looking at and what we’ll be trying to stop.
“We know Ireland will be well-prepared and we know they’ll be physical because it’s a massive game. We know both teams and both countries both respect this game.”
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Aro Lucha officially announced today that Ron Harris (of The Harris Brothers and DOA) has been named as the new President of the company. You can check out the full announcement below.
Ron is a veteran of the professional wrestling and sports entertainment field, working for Vince McMahon in WWE for multiple years as a professional talent. He also worked as talent, along with his brother Don, for most all major professional wrestling organizations including WWE, WCW, ECW, NOAH, All Japan, Impact Wrestling, and various other promotions. Mr. Harris’ experience extends beyond the front of the house performance side of the industry into both operations and television production. The very first employee hired by TNA/Impact Wrestling, he has been an integral part of building successful sports based entertainment companies from the ground up. He also has extensive experience in touring and artists relations, founding 0-7 Artist Management, where he managed artists and tours for Sawyer Brown, Bucky Covington, and Love & Theft. He holds a BA in Business from Rollins College.
Aro Lucha is also proud to partner with Tupelo Raycom in the development of the upcoming Aro Lucha series. Tupelo Raycom is a large media company that develops and delivers programming for sports and entertainment production companies.
“Partnering with Tupelo Raycom and having them develop and produce our show, it’s gonna take us to the next level.” – President, Ron Harris.Click Here: Love Forever Stamps 2022
THIS SIX NATIONS Championship has surely tested Bundee Aki’s patience.
It is rare that the Ireland centre partnership which starts the tournament sees it out, with injury often plaguing that area of the squad and forcing the head coach’s hand in terms of selection.
That had not been the case this year, with Robbie Henshaw and Garry Ringrose starting every game, and, until the latter’s rare off-day in Murrayfield last Sunday, playing well together.
As such Aki has had to wait until the final weekend of Ireland’s championship to get his opportunity, with Ringrose’s ankle injury opening the door for the Connacht centre to make his first appearance in this Six Nations.
Aki, who came into the tournament recovering from a knee injury, says he’s understood the decision to leave him waiting in the wings.
“You know, you can’t argue the fact that the two boys have been playing phenomenal,” Aki says.
“Every week that we’ve had chat with Andy, he’s been nailing it on the head – he can’t make any changes when the two lads are playing well. You’ve got to keep that centre partnership going and the time will come, so you’ve just got to be patient about it.”
Aki comes into the team to partner the squad’s form player, Henshaw, with whom he formed a close bond during their days together at Connacht. When naming his team yesterday Farrell spoke about how the two players tend to bring the best out of each other.
Aki admits that closeness off the pitch helps the partnership run smoothly on it.
“He’s in great form and playing phenomenal rugby. I keep saying it to him every week. I don’t what he’s doing but just keep doing it. He’s playing some unbelievable rugby and I’m just glad to see it, and it’s nice to watch when you’re sitting back on your couch or on the side of the pitch cheering him on.
Aki and Henshaw are close friends off the pitch. Source: Gary Carr/INPHO
“It’s just great to see him play very well and get to the potential he knows he can get to.”
Aki isn’t really one to talk up his own strengths, but is happy to discuss how Henshaw has taken his game to a new level recently.
“Obviously he’s playing at a high level with the boys consistently (at Leinster), inside and outside, Ringer and Sexton, so they know each very well when they come to the high level of international.
“They know each other and I think the more they play the game, the more he’s starting to get and the more calm (he is on the pitch)… he’s knows the game a lot better the more he plays and I think he just understands it and knows when to do it, and what to do in certain times of the game, and he’s certainly doing it right.”
Aki was speaking from the squad’s hotel shorty after Farrell had named his squad for tomorrow’s game. As the call started, CJ Stander momentarily popped up on screen, shared a quick joke with Aki and disappeared out of view.
Stander is a clearly a much-loved member of the playing squad, and Aki admits his retirement announcement this week came totally out of the blue.
“I was very surprised, we were all pretty shocked about it but you got to respect his decisions and he has got really valid decisions,” Aki says.
Stander and Aki catch up after an interpro. Source: James Crombie/INPHO
“He obviously values his family as much as I do. Fair play to him, he is top of his form at the minute and he made a decision that is best for his family. We fully back him.
“The squad accepted his decision fairly easy. Obviously it was tough at the time when he announced it – it just shows the impact he has had on every one of us during the time he has been playing, not just for Ireland but for Munster.
“What he has done for that club week in week out, and for the green jersey, it just shows how much it means to him.
“(But) You’ve got to look after your family first before anything else. I think CJ has done what is best for him and his family. We fully back him.”
Murray Kinsella, Bernard Jackman and Gavan Casey preview Ireland’s game against England and try to figure out where this team is going under Andy Farrell, if anywhere:
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Source: The42 Rugby Weekly/SoundCloud
WWE creative team member Ryan Alpert looks to have left the company. He said his goodbye to WWE in a post on Instagram:
“@wwe it’s been a wild 3 years. Thank you for everything…but mostly the frequent flyer miles.
One of the best writing teams in the world to work on…glad I got to be a part of it.”
WrestlingInc adds that Alpert quick to pursue opportunities outside of wrestling.
Alpert has been with WWE for three years, working mostly on NXT over the last year. He also appeared on WWE TV as Mr. Bootyworth.
View this post on Instagram@wwe it’s been a wild 3 years. Thank you for everything…but mostly the frequent flyer miles. One of the best writing teams in the world to work on…glad I got to be a part of it.
A post shared by Ryan Alpert (@ryan.alpert16) on
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Scarlets 41Connacht 36
CONNACHT THREW AWAY a commanding 21 point half-time lead as they were beaten by the Scarlets in what was a remarkable clash in Llanelli.
Andy Friend’s side coasted to a 33-13 lead by half-time with the Scarlets unable to cope with their sheer physicality. But whatever Glenn Delaney told his players in the changing room at half-time worked wonders as the Scarlets completed the mother of all PRO14 comebacks with 29 second-half points to all but secure their place in next season’s Champions Cup.
Connacht made the worst possible start when Wales blindside Shingler cross at the far left-hand corner after a terrific long pass from Scarlets captain Steffan Hughes.
But Connacht hit back immediately with a period of sustained pressure which resulted in Scarlets hooker Marc Jones being sent to the sin bin for illegally killing the ball at the breakdown. Connacht continued to apply the pressure with a couple of dominant scrums.
The ball was eventually spun wide for John Porch to coast over for their opening try.
And they were soon celebrating their second try with a break into the Scarlets 22 by Kieran Marmion putting them on the front foot. They eventually shifted it wide, with a long pass from Fitzgerald allowing Abraham Papali’i to crash over.
Scarlets full back Tom Rodgers had a try disallowed with referee Ben Whitehouse sending tighthead prop Pieter Scholtz to the sin bin for leading with the elbow into a tackle. And Connacht scored arguably their try of the season with impressive centre Sean O’Brien making a 50 metres break, before offloading to Porch who delicately flicked the ball back inside for O’Brien to score.
Steff Evans probed and attracted defenders, with a lovely offload sending Hughes over for the Scarlets’ second try. But Connacht hit straight back with the hosts missing too many first up tackles, and after going through the phases Dominic Robertson-McCoy dived over from short-range before Kieran Marmion crossed to give them a commanding 33-13 lead at the interval.
Kieran Marmion scores a try for Connacht. Source: Andy Watts/INPHO
The second half was a complete role reversal to the first with the Scarlets scoring three tries in the space of 18 minutes. Hughes was first to score after a strong break from Johnny Williams, before big lock Sam Lousi sent Dane Blacker over.
Rodgers then made amends for his disallowed try as he raced down the touchline to bring Scarlets back within two points. Jones then booted Scarlets into the lead before replacement prop Javan Sebastian powered over from short-range to complete a remarkable comeback.
Scarlets:
Tries: A Shingler 3, S Hughes 31, 46, D Blacker 51, T Rodgers 56, J Sebastian 74.
Cons: D Jones 32, 47, 52, 75.
Pens: D Jones 71.
Connacht:
Tries: J Porch 13, A Papali’I 18, S O’Brien 28, D Robertson-McCoy 36, K Marmion 39.
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Cons: C Fitzgerald 14, 29, 37, 40.
Pens: J Carty 79.
Scarlets: T Rodgers; T Prydie (W Homer 58), T Morgan (J Williams 41), S Hughes, S Evans (A O’Brien 41); D Jones, D Blacker; S Thomas (K Mathias 59), M Jones (R Elias 11-20, 59), P Scholtz (J Sebastian 59), L Rawlins (J Sebastian 29-39, T Ratuva 57), M Jones, A Shingler, J Morgan, S Kalamafoni.
Replacements not used: U Cassiem.
Connacht: J Porch; B O’Donnell (P Sullivan 57), S O’Brien, T Daly, A Wootton; C Fitzgerald (J Carty 60), K Marmion; J Duggan, S Delahunt, D Robertson-McCoy, N Murray, G Thornbury (O Dowling 52), P Boyle, C Oliver, A Papali’I (S Masterson 52).
Replacements not used: D Tierney-Martin, M Burke, F Bealham, C Reilly.
Referee: Ben Whitehouse (WRU).
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DAMIAN MCKENZIE ENSURED the Waikato Chiefs revival continued on Saturday with a try inside the final minute to snatch a 15-12 victory over the Auckland Blues in a Super Rugby Aotearoa cliffhanger in Hamilton.
Chiefs’ Damian McKenzie scores the winning try Source: Photosport/Jeremy Ward/INPHO
It gave the Chiefs back-to-back wins and lifted them off the bottom of the ladder after their win over the Wellington Hurricanes last week ended a record-equalling run of 11 losses.
It was the Blues second consecutive defeat and reaffirmed the Canterbury Crusaders as runaway leaders in the competition.
At the end of the first round the Crusaders, with a bye this weekend, have 18 points, leading the Blues on 10, the Chiefs on eight while the Wellington Hurricanes and Otago Highlanders have five apiece.
Although there was a willingness by both sides to be adventurous, and they produced a nail-biting finish, the spectacle was marred by repeated inaccuracies.
The Blues did not help themselves by five times turning down kickable penalties in favour of a scrum or lineout and each time they turned the ball over.
Although the Chiefs trailed for much of the game, captain Brad Weber said they were always confident.
“There was never, ever a time where we thought we couldn’t take that and man there was a hell of a lot of fight there,” he said.
A dejected Blues captain Patrick Tuipulotu conceded his side gave the game away.
“We like to back our lineout, maul and scrum. Unfortunately at times it didn’t really work out for us and that’s where the lesson is. We have to make sure we learn to adapt on the run,” he said.
The only try in the half came from a succession of errors starting with the Blues opting for a scrum over a shot at goal.
They blew that when a between-the-legs pass by Harry Plummer missed an unmarked Caleb Clarke and went into touch.
The Chiefs then fluffed their lineout call and the ball went straight to the Blues with Akira Ioane driving over from close range for the try.
The Chiefs had to wait until early in the second half for their first points from a Damian McKenzie penalty.
It took until near the three-quarter mark before they were to hit the front when hooker Samisoni Taukei’aho came up with the ball from a line out drive.
The lead lasted only a few minutes before Blues replacement lock Tom Robinson cantered 25 metres to score in the corner.
In a tense finish, the Chiefs relentlessly battered away at the Blues line for more than five minutes without success.
But when the Blues broke out, Luke Jacobson led a Chiefs counter-attack which resulted in McKenzie’s try.
© – AFP, 2021
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1. Mixed Tag Team Match
R-Truth and Carmella defeated Andrade and Zelina Vega
2. Xavier Woods defeated Sami Zayn (via Disqualification)
3. Charlotte Flair defeated Naomi
4. WWE Smackdown Tag Team Championship – Triple Threat Match
Daniel Bryan and Rowan (c) defeated The Usos and Rusev and Shinsuke Nakamura (w/Lana)
5. WWE Women’s Tag Team Championship Match
The IIconics (c) defeated Asuka and Kairi Sane
6. WWE United States Championship Match
Samoa Joe (c) defeated Matt Hardy
7. WWE Championship Match
Kofi Kingston (c) defeated Kevin Owens (via Disqualification)
8. Tag Team No Disqualification Match
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TOULOUSE MIGHT HAVE a lengthy list of injury concerns in their backline but they look like being at close to full throttle up front when they arrive in Thomond Park on Saturday to take on Munster in the Champions Cup round of 16.
It’s expected that head coach Ugo Mola will welcome hooker Julien Marchand and loosehead prop Cyrill Baille back into his starting front row after both of them excelled in France’s Six Nations campaign.
It’s likely that former All Blacks tighthead Charlie Faumuina, still going strong at 34, will be alongside them in an imposing Toulouse front row that should ensure Munster have another major challenge in that area a week on from Leinster getting on top of them.
Flanker Rynhardt Elstadt will be missed – he was ruled out due to recently returning to South Africa to take a pilot exam – but the French side can choose from players like Rory and Richie Arnold, Joe Tekori, France-capped François Cros and Selevasio Tolofua, and Alban Placines in the back five of their pack.
Munster hooker Niall Scannell feels last weekend’s test against an excellent Leinster pack was timely in view of what is to come on Saturday.
“It does help that we played against Leinster last week and you’re playing against an all-international front row, and I think they have an all-international front row off the bench as well,” said Scannell.
“So we’ve got to that standard last week and we’ve just got to do it again and replicate it. Obviously, there will be minute changes in terms of technique and things like that. It’s going to be a huge challenge but it’s something I’m looking forward to.
“I’ve never played, for example, against Julien Marchand and that’s a guy that you want to test yourself against and see where you’re at, and that’s a challenge all three of us across the front row will be looking at and the same for anyone who comes off the bench.
“These are the challenges you want as a front row. People probably think there’s a fear factor but there’s nothing better than going after a pack that’s bigger than you and coming out the other side of it, so that’s a challenge for us because they are physically a lot bigger.
France hooker Julien Marchand is a Toulouse man. Source: Billy Stickland/INPHO
“So it’s definitely going to be an exciting week… but they are very big, I just thought I’d underline that!”
Munster will need a huge response after the disappointment of last weekend’s defeat to Leinster in the Guinness Pro14 final.
Toulouse, who also have backline stars like Antoine Dupont, Romain Ntamack, and Cheslin Kolbe, will fancy their chances at Thomond Park without any fans, so Munster are fighting to keep their European season alive.
“What other choice do we have now but to come out swinging?” said Scannell. “That is what Munster do and that is what we will have to do.
“Don’t get me wrong, we would prefer not to be putting ourselves in these positions but it is a great chance of redemption this weekend that you don’t ordinarily get after losing a final.
“Sometimes you just really have to dwell on it and do a pre-season, but yes we are in a bit of a corner now.
“I’m sure Toulouse know that and equally we know that we are dealing with one of the superpowers of European rugby coming over here with some of the best X-factor in the world looking to do the same, so yes we’re certainly after putting ourselves in that scenario.
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“We’re definitely going to come out swinging, I think no one would expect anything different from us.”
Cathy Kelley says her first year with WWE was hard:
“The first year was really hard and difficult to navigate for me. Being in WWE and now I am happy at a place career-wise and am at happy place personally, so I feel like it all came together, which is the best place to create content when you are happy and excited to do things. They probably get a little annoyed by me with all the things that I pitch. I think a lot of the things will happen eventually. The whole digital brand has grown so much, especially in the three years that I have been there. They don’t even have enough space in their office now. It’s such a good problem to have, with all the original shows, a lot of the projects that they have built out have been so good and successful that they have been putting them on the Network as well. We have gotten so many views where we are able to go out and create more projects because of the money that is coming in. There are more editors and producers and everyone else under the digital umbrella and I think it is only growing.”
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