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Wednesday, March 30, 2011

Win a CUSTOMIZED solo video of Amile Waters (Details Inside)

Well, Well, Well, this year is going by great... constant traveling, meeting new people. But its all worth it! 
Now its my turn to say THANK YOU in a very naughty way. (Wink,Wink) Want a solo video of me telling you personally how much I appreciate supporting this NAKED SPORTS-JUNKIE?!? Read the details below :


 I am featured in this Spring Issue in STUNNAZ MAGAZINE!!  This issue has alot of smoking hot models including Nina Santiago who is on the cover.Yep. Mainstream life is alot harder but it pays off one at a time!! Here's how this can benefit you: 


1. Pre-Order your copy today by clicking on the magazine cover below: 


2. When you recieve your copy in the mail. Send a picture of you with the magazine to my EMAIL .

The first 10 fan pics I recieve gets there own customized video!!! 

Can't wait to see them. 

xoxo AW

Report: Four Former Auburn players admit to receiving cash


Four former Auburn football players claimed they received thousands of dollars of cash from boosters from a number of schools on an HBO special that airs Wednesday night, according to the website Sports by Brooks.
The players, Chaz Ramsey, Troy Reddick, Stanley McClover and Raven Gray, alleged they received money as part of a pay-for-play scheme during their time at Auburn. None played there more recently than 2007.
"Somebody came to me, I don't even know this person and he was like, 'we would love for you to come to LSU and he gave me a handshake and it had five hundred dollars in there," McClover said in the HBO special, an advance copy of which was obtained by Sports by Brooks. "That's called a money handshake ... I grabbed it and I'm like, 'wow,' hell I thought ten dollars was a lot of money back then."
McClover told "Real Sports" that boosters from Auburn, Michigan State and Ohio State also arranged for him to get money and other inducements such as sexual services when he was being recruited in 2003. He originally committed to Ohio State but switched his commitment to Auburn after receiving cash that he said persuaded him to change his commitment. On that occasion, he said the cash was delivered in a bookbag. The amount was not disclosed.
"I literally passed out I couldn't believe it was true," the HBO transcript quoted McClover as saying. "I felt like I owed them."
"Real Sports with Bryant Gumbel" reports the NCAA declined interview requests and Auburn officials declined to comment, according to Sports by Brooks.
Also in the interview with HBO, Ramsey said Auburn boosters would approach him after games, and that they would give as much as $300 to $400 a game. He said that before he arrived at Auburn, a booster gave him spending money during his junior college career.
The former Auburn offensive guard said he accepted more than $5,000 in cash from boosters, but that he has since taken a stand against the practice. "I'm not out to get anybody, I want high school athletes to know what they're getting into," he told HBO.

Cavaliers withstand LeBron James' triple-double to knock off Heat


CLEVELAND -- As he left the arena, Cavaliers coach Byron Scott smiled and accepted fist bumps and congratulations from security guards lining the hallway.
"Coach," one of them said, "we're going to talk about this one all summer."
And probably for many more.

Cleveland got the win it wanted most.
Take that, LeBron.
Despite blowing a 23-point lead, the Cavs battled back to beat theMiami Heat 102-90 on Tuesday night, getting a small dose of satisfaction against James, the franchise's biggest star who was making his second homecoming visit to Cleveland since bolting last summer.
J.J. Hickson scored 21, Anthony Parker scored 20 and unsung center Ryan Hollins threw around his weight for the Cavs, who were embarrassed by the Heat 118-90 on Dec. 2 -- a night when Cleveland fans unleashed pent-up hatred on James, the native son who scorned them.
This time, it was James who left the floor beaten. He finished with 27 points, 12 assists and 10 rebounds and had to endure another night of constant booing from fans who once cherished his every move but now view him as a bitter enemy for betraying them.
James took the loss in stride, giving the Cavs credit they deserved.

"Anytime we play anybody, we know we're going to get the best out of them," James said. "They came out and played extremely well. It was a good win for them."
It was more than that for Cleveland.
James' departure was a crippling blow to a city that hasn't celebrated a championship since 1964, and a region desperate for something positive to happen.
For at least one night, Cleveland rocked again.
"This was for the fans and for their support," Cavs guard Daniel Gibson said. "They've stayed behind us and this was a way of saying thank you."
In the closing seconds, the sellout crowd of 20,562 cut loose at a victory even the most loyal Clevelander couldn't have imagined. Cavs owner Dan Gilbert, who accused James of quitting in last year's playoffs after the two-time MVP announced he was joining Dwyane Wade and Chris Bosh in a poorly conceived TV special, high-fived anyone within reach.
Gilbert also posted on Twitter, "Not in our garage!!" a reference to James' difficulty passing through security at Quicken Loans Arena earlier Tuesday.
On the floor afterward, Parker, whose last 3-pointer with 2:47 left capped a 12-0 run and put the Heat away, addressed Cavs fans.
"You guys deserve it," he said as the fans erupted.
Later, Parker said the Cavs were out to fix what went wrong on Dec. 2.

"The first time we played them here, we were embarrassed and they took a little from us," he said. "This is the night that we wanted to get that back, for us, but more for the fans. That was great getting it back for them."
The Cavaliers were a different team -- literally -- from the one that laid down against the Heat here in December. Injuries and trades have reduced Cleveland's roster to a shell of the one James played with and helped win 60 games last season.
The Heat rallied from a 71-48 deficit, tying it at 83-all on Mike Bibby's seventh 3-pointer with 7:03 left. But Miami, which wasted a chance to move into second place in the Eastern Conference standings, went scoreless for 4:24, allowing the Cavs to get just their 15th win -- and most lopsided this season.
Wade added 24 for the Heat, who had their winning streak stopped at five.
Cleveland shot a season-high 56 percent from the field, a number that made coach Erik Spoelstra's skin crawl.
"The majority of time in this league you get what you deserve and we got exactly what we deserved," Spoelstra said. "They played harder than us. They came out with much more desperation and sense of urgency. This pattern started two games ago, and we're a little confused what our identity is."
Baron Davis made his first start since coming to Cleveland in a trade, and the veteran scored 10 points and provided floor leadership. The Cavs also got a big lift from Hollins, who had 13 points, three blocks and played physically -- something none of Cleveland's players did in December.
Hollins stopped one of Wade's drives with an elbow, exchanged words with Miami's guard and knocked James' headband off under the basket.
"I feel like if they're more concerned about me, then that's a good thing for our team," Hollins said. "That's the way I wanted to play tonight."
There wasn't the same venom and hatred that shrouded James' first visit four months ago. The crowd was energetic but not as outwardly angry toward James, who was booed every time he touched the ball. Security was extremely high, but there were no reported incidents.
The teams took turns going on extended runs in a wild, back-and-forth third quarter.
Cleveland scored 18 straight and opened a 71-48 lead, sending their fans into a frenzy and putting the Heat in a deep hole. But Miami was a long way from done as Wade hit a pair of 3-pointers and scored 10 points in a 19-1 spurt that pulled the Heat within 72-67 on James' jumper.
Christian Eyenga's 3-pointer with 2 seconds left put the Cavs ahead 75-67. James flung a 3-pointer from a few steps beyond halfcourt to end the quarter, a shot that was initially ruled no good but changed after the officials reviewed TV replays between periods and determined there was a clock malfunction.
After the game, the NBA released a statement saying the shot actually should not have counted, but it was too late to change the score.
James arrived at the arena that was his pro basketball home for seven seasons at 5:12 p.m. Wearing headphones and a shirt with the inscription: "Long Live The King," James went through security and waved to a few guards before ducking into the visitor's locker room for the second time.
James wasn't sure what he would be facing, but he was confident things would not be nearly as hostile as his previous visit.
"I expect the worst," he said. "But worse than last time, Dec. 2? No."
He got something else he didn't expect.

Jalen Rose faces DUI charges in Michigan


WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP, Mich. -- Former NBA and Fab Five standout Jalen Rose is scheduled to appear in court in April after being issued a citation earlier this month on suspicion of drunken driving.
Rose, now an ESPN analyst, was driving at 2 a.m. ET on March 11 when his Cadillac Escalade went off the side of an icy road, West Bloomfield police said.
A passer-by called police, who discovered the vehicle, the Detroit News reported.
Rose declined to take a Breathalyzer and was taken to a hospital for a blood-alcohol test, the results of which were unavailable.
Police said road conditions were icy and may have been a factor in Rose's car going off the road. Rose had no comment Tuesday night.
An ESPN spokesman said the network was "looking into it."
Keith Davidson, a Los Angeles-based attorney representing Rose, said the former player and his legal team "look forward to working with Michigan authorities and addressing any and all outstanding issues in court and not in the press."
The 38-year-old Rose played 13 years in the NBA, reaching the Finals with Indiana in 2000. He was also part of Michigan's famous Fab Five, which reached the NCAA title game in 1992 and 1993.
Rose was part of a recent ESPN documentary on the Fab Five.
Information from The Associated Press was used in this report.

Tuesday, March 29, 2011

NHL: Manny Malhotra of Vancouver Canucks to undergo eye surgery in New York


Manny Malhotra of the Vancouver Canucks, who suffered a serious left eye injury when he was struck by an errant puck earlier this month, is set to undergo surgery aimed at saving the eye and his vision Tuesday.
Malhotra
Malhotra
Agent Paul Krepelka of the Orr Hockey Group confirmed the surgery would happen in New York on Tuesday but offered no further details, according to The Canadian Press.
The Canucks did not offer further details on Malhotra's condition, according to the report.
"I need my brother in law, Manny Malhotra of the Vancouver Canucks, to have a successful eye surgery tomorrow saving his eye and vision," Steve Nash of the NBA'sPhoenix Suns said of the procedure on Monday on his Twitter account.
Nash's sister is married to Malhotra, who was hit in the eye in a game against Colorado on March 16 when a pass deflected off Avalanche defenseman Erik Johnson's stick and into his left eye. Malhotra, whose helmet was not equipped with a visor, underwent surgery later that night.
Nash has previously talked about the injury.
"That's scary," Nash said on March 21 at halftime of the Major League Soccer debut of the Vancouver Whitecaps, a team he partially owns. "I know he's a very tough guy and a great person but we're all just thinking about him and really worried and hoping he can come back, not only to play hockey but just get his vision back and be comfortable and live the life he deserves to live."
The Canucks announced on March 21 that Malhotra was out for the season. The loss comes as the Canucks, who have the best record in the NHL, gear up for a run at the franchise's first Stanley Cup championship.
Malhotra was signed to a three-year, $7.5 million free agent contract last summer to anchor the Canucks' third line. He was second in the NHL with a 61.7 winning percentage on faceoffs and a key to Vancouver's penalty killing improving from 18th in the league to second when he was hurt.
Information from The Associated Press was used in this report.