BALLARAT:Best Backed: Dollar For Dollar, a lightly raced four-year-old from the McEvoy stable, went up $4.60 and was backed all the way down to $3.20 in Race 5. He fell in to land the plunge.Hard Lay: Our traders usually have no trouble laying horses from the Stokes stable, but $3.40 second elect Entrancing slipped under the radar in Race 1 and skipped away for the win.Bkie Basher: Smart Weir colt Speedeor didnt let favourite punters down in Race 7, running away from his rivals at $2.05 for a third straight win.Early Bird Special: $8.00 first call into $4.00 at the jump, Shikarpour just held on from well-fancied second pick Charlevoix in Race 9.Flop: Pummelled from $12 into $5.00, Oak Dr didnt trouble the judges.EAGLE FARM:Best Backed: Punters thought Better Land would take them to the Promised Land in Race 8. $3.60 into $3.00, with 40% of the hold, the Edmonds runner could only manage a place.Hard Lay: It seemed like Emerald City had lost a leg when he inexplicably blew from $1.60 out to $2.50 just before Race 1. He hadnt, of course, easily adding another picket to his fence.Bkie Basher: Despite sustained support, Perfect Dare hovered around the $5.00 mark all day in Race 5. His win was an awful outcome for the fixed odds team, much to the dismay of precisely zero punters.Early Bird Special: $7.00 into $5.00, Fiery Heights got his nose down on the line to continue a remarkable recent run for hp Jeff Lloyd on firming horses.Flop: Slammed from $7.00 into $4.00, Starcourt landed a few large, late, and ultimately misguided four-figure bets prior to Race 3.ROSEHILL:Best Backed: Rolled as a $1.60 favourite last start, Religify was buttered up to once again. $3.10 into $1.90, he won like an odds-on favourite should this time.Hard Lay: Cottage was and absolutely unlayable favourite in Race 2. Fortuitously for those who got on early, he was scratched at the gates.Bkie Basher: $9.50 into $6.50, Race 2 winner Girl Sunday was the only bad result for our Rosehill bkies.?Flop: Backed in from $7.00 to $3.80, Sir Plush once again let down his legion of fans.Nike Air Max Australia Mens . Tomas Berdych and Radek Stepanek defeated Nenad Zimonjic and Ilija Bozoljac 6-2, 6-4, 7-6 (4) on the indr hard-court at Belgrade Arena. The victory improved the Czech pairs impressive cup doubles record to 14-1. Air Max 720 Saturn Australia . Pert has formerly spent time as an assistant coach with Cardiff City, Coventry City, and Bahrain mens national team. "Martyn is a highly-respected coach with experience at the top levels in England," said Whitecaps FC head coach Carl Robinson. http://www.outletairmaxaustralia.com/air-max-720-buy-australia.html .25 million option on reliever Jose Veras. Cheap Nike Air Max Australia .Y. -- The Buffalo Sabres have placed centre Cody Hodgson on injured reserve and recalled two players from their AHL affiliate in Rochester. Air Max 270 React Australia . Terms of the deal were not immediately available. The 26-year-old finished last season with Clevelands Triple-A affiliate in Columbus after signing with the Indians in August.I am extremely proud that whatever we have seen over the last 44 days is a product of India, said the president of the BCCI, Sharad Pawar, after the final of the IPLs inaugural edition in 2008. At that point it was perhaps not immediately evident that the leagues bedrock wasnt strong enough for it to continue to instil in its organisers a sense of pride. Indeed, over the course of eight further seasons, the IPLs regression - via controversies both on and off the field, and deeply entrenched conflicts of interest - has been so complete that in spite of maintaining a sense of legitimacy amongst its participants, it has increasingly, for at least some of the public, become synonymous with all that is wrong with modern-day cricket.Amid the hullabal, though, it has been undeniable that the IPL has had a deep impact on cricket as a sport and as a business. And its the latter aspect that Not Out!, the Delhi-based sports lawyer Desh Gaurav Sekhris bk, seeks to concentrate on.Thus far, in spite of the fact that in just nine seasons the IPL has transformed the way we view cricket, we havent had a detailed account, of any reasonable length, chronicling its story. In Not Out!, Sekhri seeks to do precisely this, or, as he describes it, to tell us the incredible story of the Indian Premier League.As a contemporary history of the IPLs nine seasons, the bk serves as a fine resource. It captures neatly the underlying facts, from the sources of revenue that allowed the IPL to be established, to the various controversies that have plagued it, including lesser known issues, such as one to do with the payment of facilitation fees for broadcast rights, which ultimately required the Supreme Courts intervention.However, in spite of chronicling the IPLs history in fairly lucid detail, Sekhri fails to question the ethos that pervades the tournament. The bk rather takes the commercialisation of the sport for granted. It even begins with a curious assertion that put simply, the IPL is an entity that is fashionable to dislike, but at the same time, is a regrettable necessity for Indian society. Over the course of the bk, though, we find no evidence to back up this claim: that the IPL is t popular to just be a fad, and has t many legitimate corporates investing in it to simplly be labelled a racket doesnt quite do enough to explain to us why the league does us a service.dddddddddddd To Sekhris credit, though, in a well-tuned chapter he shows us how the IPL differs from other professional sports leagues, and also offers reasonable suggestions on how it may benefit from adopting some of their best practices. The bk also contains a significant chapter in which he lays out the several issues of conflict of interest that the IPL has been repeatedly bogged down by. And he presents to us clearly the recommendations of the Supreme Court-appointed Justice Lodha committee, which, he says, if implemented, could have long lasting repercussions for the IPL as we know it.Sekhris suggestion for how the BCCI could circumvent court-mandated regulation, however, is curious. He endorses greater privatisation through a model in which the IPLs commercial rights could be assigned to a separate private entity under the larger control of the BCCI.Sekhri is at his best when he describes measures and laws that could beef up integrity in sport. One such example that he provides is the draft Prevention of Sporting Fraud bill that was introduced in 2013. Despite sport in India being a state subject, for something as far-reaching and potentially harmful to sport in the country, central legislation in the national interest will be the inarguable solution, he writes. As he rightly points out, the existing criminal-justice mechanisms are either t onerous (such as the Maharashtra Control of Organised Crime Act, which was invoked against cricketers charged with spot-fixing in the IPL) or plainly obsolete (the Public Gambling Act) to be of any use. A designated sports fraud law, Sekhri writes, could, on the other hand, restore an element of credibility to cricket in that it would contain a framework of rules that are sui generis to sport.For those undoubting of the IPLs contribution to sport, as to those more sceptical of its inherent values, Sekhris bk offers a useful reminder of the facts that underscore the various arguments.Not Out! The Incredible Story of the Indian Premier League By Desh Gaurav Sekhri Viking 256 pages, Rs 330 ' ' '