I was very conscious of the last four holes at Augusta. I sto

NRL heavyweights North Queensland and Cronulla have the premiership wobbles four rounds out from the finals, as Gold Coast learned the late season inclusion of Jarryd Hayne wont guarantee them a playoffs berth.Hayne will travel with the Titans to his home of Campbelltown to face Wests Tigers this weekend, in a match critical for the finals hopes of both sides.Meanwhile the Cowboys, the Sharks and even the Storm will seek to re-energize their title claims a month out from the playoffs.Premiers North Queenslands 26-14 loss to Wests Tigers at Leichhardt Oval in round 22 on Sunday tipped them out of the top four, while second-placed Cronullas 30-14 loss to Canberra on Saturday ended their 16-match unbeaten streak.Melbourne have taken the premiership lead from Cronulla. But not without worries of their own. Only some late-game brilliance from captain Cameron Smith helped the Storm to a 15-14 golden point win over South Sydney at AAMI Park on Saturday denied the Rabbitohs just their sixth win of the season.In Haynes much hyped comeback to the NRL on the Gold Coast on Sunday, it was the Titans finals hopes that took a hit despite the superstar enjoying an impressive rugby league return.The Warriors were meant to be almost bystanders in Haynes Titans debut, but the seventh-placed New Zealanders enjoyed a vital 24-14 away win.That could make Saturday afternoons Campbelltown clash do-or-die for both sides.Im looking forward to that, its the first time in my NRL career Ill be playing at Campbelltown, Hayne told Fox Sports.Being a Campbelltown boy it will be great to get back down there, I have always wanted to play there in the NRL, I have played a couple of trial matches down there but never on the big stage, so Im looking forward to that.Hayne will go head-to-head with NSW and Tigers fullback James Tedesco.We have got some momentum and some confidence as a team now and we want to keep that up, Tedesco said.There is a month to go and there is plenty to play for. We are looking forward to that and we are looking forward to playing Jarryd at Campbelltown.It will be a big game for both sides.Sixth-placed Brisbane opened round 22 with a vital 12-8 win over battling St George Illawarra in Wollongong on Thursday night.Parramatta all but ended Manlys finals aspirations with a 10-9 win at Pirtek Stadium on Friday night.Fourth-placed Canterbury have moved back into the top four courtesy of a 28-14 win over Newcastle at Hunter Stadium on Saturday.Penrith host Sydney Roosters in the final game of round 22 on Monday night at Pepper Stadium. Swell Flasche Kaufen . There are surprises among the Vezina candidates, but most of the others are standard top-tier performers, even if the two Hart Trophy runners-ups have never been quite as good as they have been through the first half of the season. Swell Flasche Bestellen . -- Jimmie Johnson held off a teammate, passed a pair of Hall of Famers, and dominated once more at Dover. http://www.swellflascheschweiz.ch/swell-flasche-marmor-schweiz.html . The Court of Arbitration for Sport ruling "puts an end to my dreams of being a top player," the 27-year-old Troicki said in a statement. "I worked my entire life for it, and it has been taken away from me in one afternoon by a doctor I didnt know," said Troicki, whose ranking peaked at No. Swell Flasche Blau . Kyle Denbrook, a soccer player from Saint Marys University, took the CIS male athlete of the week honour. Stanley, a fourth-year business administration student from Charlottetown, scored both goals in a 2-0 win over Dalhousie on Friday and tallied again in a 1-0 win over Saint Marys on Sunday. Swell Flasche Blumen . Their experience showed Tuesday as the No. 10 Badgers blunted a Saint Louis surge to win 63-57 and advance to face West Virginia in Wednesdays finals of the Cancun Challenge.ARDMORE, Pa. -- Adam Scott can understand why so many people thought he would have a hard time getting over his epic collapse in the British Open. They didnt understand his master plan of trying to get better instead of just trying to get better results. Ernie Els walked away from Royal Lytham & St. Annes with a silver claret jug. Scott walked away believing he finally was capable of winning a major, and it wasnt just a pep talk to soothe the shock over losing a four-shot lead with four holes to play. "I think if I sat there and watched someone else do what I did, it would have been devastating," Scott said Monday. "Its maybe more apparent to me now that you were all surprised that I wasnt just shattered. But honestly, thats not how I felt." In a decision that reshaped his career, Scott decided two years ago to play a limited schedule and practice smarter so that he would be ready for the biggest events. That Sunday afternoon at the British Open, despite the ugly finish, showed him he was on the right track. He promised that day the next time -- and he was certain there would be a next time -- he would finish the job. Scotts story had a happy ending. At his hideaway in the Bahamas, the Australian starts each day by slipping on the green jacket he won at Augusta National two months ago, when he made a 20-foot birdie putt on the 18th hole and then another birdie in the rain on the second playoff hole to win the Masters. Except that Scott doesnt see this as the end. He is among the favourites when the U.S. Open begins Thursday at Merion, a course that was soaked by more rain Monday. Scott will be part of the feature group the opening two rounds, playing alongside Tiger Woods and Rory McIlroy -- Nos. 1, 2 and 3 in the world ranking. Scott has been part of this routine before. The first time the USGA put together the top three players in the world was at Torrey Pines in 2008 -- Woods and San Diego native Mickelson at 1 and 2, and Scott feeling very much out of place. "I think anyone would have felt like the third wheel that week," Scott said. "Remembering back to Torrey Pines, the hype was enormous around that pairing. There was so much talk about it being Phils hometown and Tiger dominating Torrey for years. It was an experience Ill never forget. Ive never seen that many people on a Thursday morning on the first tee. It was a great atmosphere." And now? "Im probably also the third wheel this week, as well," Scott said with a laugh. Maybe not. Woods still drives the show in golf, already a four-time winner on tour this year as he tries to end his five-year drought in the majors. McIlroy, a major champion each of the last two years, is in one of his slumps and has yet to win this year. Scott, meanwhile, is trying to join some elite company. Woods, Jack Nicklaus, Arnold Palmer and Ben Hogan are the only players in the last 60 years to have won the Masters and U.S. Open in the same season. And while every Masters champion has that opportunity, Scott is good enough to make the quest realistic. ";I cant lie to you -- I do feel a lot better coming here, even discussing that kind of thing," Scott said.dddddddddddd. "Its a good feeling to come here to know that Ive achieved that. Ive got my first major. And my sights are definitely set on trying to win more." The biggest star could be Merion, hosting the U.S. Open for the first time since 1981. And the course at the moment is sharing the stage with Mother Nature. Merion received more than 3 inches of rain on Friday, which left it unplayable Saturday. Even as players were getting started Monday morning, more sheets of rain began to fall. Some of the bunkers were flooded, and the course was closed until 11 a.m. A little more than three hours later, the rain returned. The only activity on the course was workers using squeegees to remove small pools of water from the greens and some fairways. The thick rough was wet, mangled and muddied. Even as players tried a third time to practice, dark clouds loomed and more rain was on the way. Woods returned to hit pitch shots from short of the 18th green. There wasnt much work to get in. Scott had wanted to play seven rounds at Merion leading to the U.S. Open, so he was glad he showed up a week ago. "Ive had three full rounds and thats taken my time trying to figure everything out," Scott said. "I think Ive got a pretty good idea where Im going to try to go. Obviously with it being a little soft, it becomes a little more simple than what it was. The ball is just going to stop where it lands. So if youre accurate, youll be fine." The change in Scott came early in the 2011 season, when he was frustrated with the direction of his game, especially in the majors. Even though he reached as high as No. 3 in the world, he never seriously challenged in the Grand Slam events. He huddled with his swing coach and longtime friend Brad Malone and mapped out a plan. "He has been so influential in so many decisions of mine, and I think its been helpful because he knows me well as a person as well as knowing my golf swing very well," Scott said. "He could see the frustration, so he just essentially eliminated things that frustrated me and made everything a positive. Just set things up so golf was incredibly enjoyable for me and I was getting better all the time." Scott paid more attention to improving than his scores. He was more frustrated by his runner-up finish in the 2011 Masters than his meltdown at Royal Lytham because he controlled the tournament for 68 holes in the British Open. And if Angel Cabrera had chipped in on the first playoff hole to win the Masters? "Theyre tough pills to swallow, but thats golf," Scott said. "Just because you get close once doesnt mean youre going to get given one. And that was something that I was very conscious of the last four holes at August