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Get Carty. Thats the Wests Tigers ambitious mission heading into their NRL clash with Penrith at ANZ Stadium on Saturday.While it might be easier said than done, the Tigers have put an emphasis on stifling the attacking brilliance and offload of excitement machine Bryce Cartwright.Having produced 36 offloads in the first 16 rounds, the 21-year-old NSW Origin representative-in-waiting has been the source of much of the Panthers attack, and their oppositions headaches, this season.His performance to rip apart South Sydney, with three try assists, a linebreak, two linebreak assists and six offloads, last Friday highlighted his ability.Tigers fullback James Tedesco said stemming the Panthers offloads, in particular Cartwrights, would go a long way to victory.Theyre a tough team, they play a lot of second phase footy and a lot of offloads, Tedesco said.Guys like Cartwright and Trent Merrin create that second phase for them. Theyre definitely a team to watch and were going to have to be on our toes the whole game.Tigers halfback Luke Brooks also identified the nephew of former Penrith great John Cartwright, as the man to stop.I think their offloads are key and weve got to stop as many offloads as we can. Theyve got a few big boys as well, Brooks said. Fake Air Max For Sale .Y. -- Paul Byron and Matt Stajan scored as the Calgary Flames started a five-game road trip with a 2-1 overtime win over the Buffalo Sabres on Saturday afternoon. Cheap Nike Air Max Outlet . Jay Feely kicked a 41-yard field goal in overtime, and the Cardinals edged the Tennessee Titans 37-34 in overtime after blowing a 17-point lead late in the fourth quarter. http://www.fakeairmaxukoutlet.com/best-max-90-trainers-cheap-uk.html . Vancouver Whitecaps and Toronto FC failed to make the postseason while Montreal Impact fell at the first hurdle losing heavily to Houston Dynamo in the Eastern Conference Knockout Round. Cheap Air Max 97 Uk . -- On the field, it was business as usual for Jameis Winston and No. Air Max 90 Wholesale Cheap . Gather a group of friends, or find a league to join online, draft your team, set your lineup and compete in a number of different formats. LONDON -- International Olympic officials will try to find the right balance between collective responsibility and individual justice in dealing with Russian doping allegations ahead of the games in Rio de Janeiro, IOC President Thomas Bach said Wednesday.Bach spoke in an interview five days before the release of a report by Canadian law professor Richard McLaren into allegations of a state-sponsored Russian doping conspiracy at the 2014 Winter Games in Sochi.Some officials, including the CEO of the U.S. Anti-Doping Agency, have said Russian athletes in all sports should be barred from competing for their country at the Rio Games if McLarens report produces evidence that Russias sports ministry was involved in subverting the Olympic drug-testing system.Bach said he could not speculate on what the report might say or what the consequences might be, but stressed that the International Olympic Committee would take the rights of individual athletes into account.It is obvious that you cannot sanction or punish a badminton player for infringement of rules or manipulation by an official or lab director in the Winter Games, he said in a phone interview with The Associated Press and two other international news agencies.What we have to do is to take decisions based on facts, and to find the right balance between collective responsibility and individual justice, Bach added. The right to individual justice applies to every athlete in the world.Bach said if the report highlights doping in summer sports, it would be up to international federations to decide on the eligibility of Russian athletes or coaches on an individual basis.Everybody not implicated cannot be made responsible for the misbehavior of others, he said.McLaren was commissioned by the World Anti-Doping Agency to investigate allegations made by Grigory Rodchenkov, the former director of Moscows drug-testing lab. He told the New York Times that he doped dozens of athletes, including at least 15 medalists, before the 2014 Olympics and helped switch clean samples for tainted ones through a concealed hole in the wall of the Sochi lab during the games.Rodchenkov, who is now living in the United States, said he operated on instructions from Russias sports ministry, which denies the claim.We have to see the allegations, Bach said. We have to see how far it goes, what the evidence is and then we have to evaluuate the report.dddddddddddd If, at the end of this procedure, there should be proven infringements of the anti-doping rules or manipulation of tests, then together with the winter sports federations we will take the necessary measures.Bach said measures could be taken against athletes, officials or others.This can include further institutional measures, in particular on the level of the international federations, he said, suggesting the possibility of Russian winter sports bodies being suspended.McLarens report, however, is also expected to look into doping in other sports in Russia.Last month, McLaren said his preliminary findings supported allegations that the Russian sports ministry was involved in manipulating test results before, during and after the track world championships in Moscow in 2013.Bach noted that a recent Olympic summit agreed that the presumption of innocence has been reversed in the case of Russian athletes, meaning they have to prove they are clean.For us it is very clear, everybody implicated in a doping case has to be sanctioned and will be sanctioned, he said.Russias track and field athletes remain banned by the IAAF based on a WADA investigation last year that detailed alleged state-sponsored doping.Russia has appealed, and a ruling by the Court of Arbitration for Sport is expected next Thursday. Asked whether the IOC would accept the ruling if it upholds the exclusion of the Russians, Bach said, Yes.The IAAF also passed a rule allowing for Russian athletes who have been outside the country and subject to reliable testing to apply to compete as neutral athletes. Only one athlete, U.S.-based long jumper Daria Klishina, was accepted among 68 applicants.While the IAAF says she should compete under a neutral flag, Bach reiterated the IOC position that, if deemed eligible, Klishina would be a full member of the Russian Olympic Committee team and come under the national flag.In a separate case, Russian 800-meter runner Yulia Stepanova, a former doper who helped blow the whistle on systematic cheating in her country, has been cleared to compete as a neutral athlete under an IAAF exceptional eligibility rule. The IOC is currently studying her case and whether it merits an exemption from the Olympic Charter. ' ' '