Oct. 27, 2016 LEXINGTON, Ky. --- Three-second half goals lifted Georgia over Kentucky as the Bulldogs earned their first road win in the season finale at the Bell Soccer Complex on Thursday night. The Bulldogs defeated the Wildcats with a final score of 3-1.With the win, Georgia finishes the season 6-11-1, 3-8 in SEC play.I am very pleased with the effort, Georgia head coach Billy Lesesne said. It was fun to see the underclassmen want to do this for the seniors and the seniors certainly responded and played their part in this. Marion Crowder had two really nice assists and a lot of players stepped up today. Im pleased to get three goals in the final game. Hopefully this is a springboard to future success, not many teams end their season with a win. This is a good momentum builder for us, and to play your best soccer at the end of the season is a good thing.Senior Marion Crowder started the Bulldogs off on the attack, taking a shot in the first minute of play, and the Wildcats came back to take a shot of their own. Georgia and Kentucky kept the ball at midfield for the next ten minutes before Crowder had another look, sailing the ball wide of the net.Kentucky had an opportunity to score in the 16th minute as the Wildcats drew Louise Hogrell out of goal and took a shot that hit the post, allowing the Bulldogs to save the rebound shot.The Bulldogs and Wildcats were scoreless after 45 minutes of play, with Georgia leading Kentucky in shots, 7-5, and corner kicks, 2-1.Another Kentucky attempt fell short in the 52nd minute after the Wildcats beat Louise Hogrell at the goal, but Delaney Fechalos hustled to make the last second save at the line to keep the board clean and notching the second team save of the game.Georgia was on the board in the 70th minute as the Bulldogs capitalized off of a counterattack from a Kentucky free kick. Marion Crowder fed the ball to Mariel Gutierrez on the far left side to take the 1-0 lead.Three minutes later, Georgia extended its lead to 2-0 on another counterattack goal as Marion Crowder passed the ball to Kelsey Killean for the score.Georgia scored one more in the 86th minute with Mariel Gutierrez feeding the ball to Katie MacGinnitie for the finish.Kentucky was able to score in the final minute of the game to bring the score to 3-1.With tears in their eyes, seniors reflected on their time in the red and black.Its crazy to think my time here has come to an end, Lauren Tanner said. Ive dedicated my life to this sport and Im so thankful for my coaches, family, and the fans for the continued support.It was a great way to go out, Bria Washington said. Our underclassmen played so well for us and we were able to come out with a win to end the season.Im so happy that I got to end my senior season with a win and we played a great, collective 90 minutes to finish the season, Caroline Waters added. Im always proud to be a Bulldog. Moussa Diaby Jersey . -- Anaheim Ducks captain and leading scorer Ryan Getzlaf has been scratched from Sunday nights game against the Vancouver Canucks because of an upper-body injury. Kevin Trapp Paris Saint-Germain Jersey . Barcelona also left injured defenders Carles Puyol, Javier Mascherano and Jordi Alba out of its squad for the trip to Glasgow. That means that Marc Bartra will probably start again in the centre of the defence alongside Gerard Pique. http://www.parissaintgermainfcstore.com/Women-Timothy-Weah-Paris-Saint-Germain-Jersey/ . The giant slalom world champion slipped during her first run in the morning, landing on her back and then twisting forward before getting her leg caught in the protective material on the side of the slope. Marco Verratti Jersey . -- Jimmy Walkers first PGA Tour trophy came with a special gift tucked inside. Lassana Diarra Jersey . Kuznetsov, who was selected by the Capitals in the first round of the 2010 NHL Entry Draft, has been playing for his hometown team Chelyabinsk Traktor of the KHL.There are many great battles currently going on in CFL training camps, but none more intriguing or more important to an organization, than the competition at quarterback for the Edmonton Eskimos. After the first week of camp, Kavis Reed feels that the race between former BC Lion Mike Reilly and Matt Nichols, who got playing time in eight games for the Eskimos last year before being sidelined with an ankle injury, is a dead heat. When asked to examine a hypothetical, as to whether or not, if the tie continued, the coach would consider a two quarterback system. Reeds response was matter of fact, and to the point, when he said, "I hope that (the two QB system) is not the case for the health of this franchise." he went on to say, "With free agency, and contracts the way they are, this franchise needs to find the next franchise quarterback." So there you have it, a two quarterback system in Edmonton would be an absolute last resort and not something the coaching staff wants to have to experiment with, so the race at the most important position on the field for Edmonton between Mike Reilly and Matt Nichols is on. The Edmonton coaching staff is watching the every move of the two players, who have more in common than you might imagine, and tracking their every stat. As of day five of camp, Reed said, the rep count was within five snaps of each other, and there was just .5% separating the two when it came to their completion percentage. Matt Nichols, who played his college ball at Eastern Washington and Mike Reilly, who played at Central Washington, are both saying the right things. When asked about the competition, Nichols said, "we both want this team to win and we both want to be the starter." Which was almost identical to Reillys response when he stated, "everybody wants to play and if you win the job the starter does not want to do all that work to come off the field," then mentioned last year and finished his thought saying, "but we needed two quarterbacks last year in BC when Travis got hurt." What Reilly gives up in knowledge of Edmontons offense as a newcomer, he makes up with his study habits, and saidd he spends every waking moment with his head in the playbook.dddddddddddd "Im studying my butt off, but it feels good and Im happy with my placement and accuracy so far." Nichols says he has completely recovered from that ugly ankle injury last year and stated, "I dont even get treatment on it after practice," and in fact, he has been training full out since March. Both quarterbacks, worked with their teammates in the off-season in the new indoor facility in Edmonton to develop chemistry with the receivers, both are pocket passers with the ability to extend plays and run when needed and, both, according to Kavis Reed, have shown great leadership abilities. But the similarities dont end there, both Nichols, in four out of his five years in college, and Reilly, for one year at Central Washington, give most of the credit for what they know about playing the quarterback position to the same guy, their college head coach Beau Baldwin. Baldwin transferred from one school to the other and back again, while the two were first learning the position, and sounded like brothers talking about their father, when praising their former college coach. They are also benefiting from the experience of veteran quarterback Kerry Joseph, who understands his roll and will be ready if needed, but in the meantime is acting as a mentor for the two pivots. The competition in Edmonton means that the Eskimos, at least early in the year, may be playing catch up with the rest of the league. Every other team in the CFL have an established starter in camp taking first team reps, while Reilly and Nichols are splitting the first unit snaps. However, as Kavis Reed said, this is a very important decision for the organization, for not just this year, but the foreseeable future and Reed needs to find the right guy, or as he puts it, "the guy the team can believe in." The pre-season games will be important but, according to the head coach this very difficult call will not be based on the stat lines alone. In fact Reed said he wont even be making the decision. That will be in the hands of Mike Reilly or Matt Nichols. ' ' '