Hard- und Software » the Saints re-signed tight end Tom Craabtree

NEW YORK -- With little left in another lost season, the New York Mets are focused on the performance of their young players. Travis dArnaud and Vic Black gave the team -- and their moms -- something to be excited about Sunday. The slumping DArnaud had an RBI single with two outs 12th inning and Black earned his first career win in New Yorks 1-0 victory over the Miami Marlins on Sunday. "Its big. Extra-inning game, bases loaded, and just get that hit. Its an undescribable feeling," dArnaud said of his first walkoff hit in the major leagues. "More importantly it was a big win (to win) the series. Try to lead the Mets in the right direction." With several rookies families in town, dArnaud gave the game ball right to his mom. Black was given the lineup card, and it was sitting in his locker. He said it will be going home to Texas with his parents. Dillon Gee and Tom Koehler took a pitchers duel into the eighth inning before the Marlins and Mets each used five relievers to finish off the fifth extra-inning matchup this season between the NL Easts worst teams. DArnaud came through in a game of many missed opportunities and after the two previous batters grounded into forceouts at the plate. New York had loaded the bases with no outs against Zach Phillip (0-1), making his third appearance for the Marlins. Ryan Webb relieved after Lucas Duda walked to load the bases and got pinch-hitter Zach Lutz to ground to third base. Andrew Brown then grounded to first base, and the throw went home for the second out. "I think guys sometimes in that situation they just relax because, Hey, weve got our backs against the wall already, and he made some great pitches," Miami manager Mike Redmond said. "It looked like he was going to get through the inning." DArnaud, who singled in the 11th only to be stranded at third base, lined a soft single up the middle to give the Mets their fifth win in 16 home games. Acquired by New York in the off-season trade that sent NL Cy Young Award winner R.A. Dickey to Toronto, has just five hits in his last 28 at-bats. "Its about the process itself," Mets manager Terry Collins said of the Mets hitting. "And thats why you see good at-bats, you see them work the count, you see them taking a better swing, you see them starting to use the two-strike approach. Black (1-0) pitched a perfect 12th inning, his 12th appearance between Pittsburgh and New York this year. Miami wasted chances early, going 0 for 12 with runners in scoring position in the first nine innings. Eric Young Jr. was the only Mets player to reach second base -- a two-out double in the sixth -- until they put a runner on third in the 11th. But Young was struck out by Chad Qualls to end the threat. "We had lots of opportunities, again," Redmond said. "They gave us a couple opportunities in the ninth, two errors, and we just werent able to capitalize." The Marlins have lost eight of 10. Gee and Koehler had batters flummoxed into the eighth. Both mixed breaking balls that dipped into the 70s with a fastball that reached 90 mph for Gee and 94 mph for Koehler. The result: flailing bats, awkward checked swings and a whole lot of softly hit balls. "Obviously Gees a real quality starter, and you want to limit as much as you can as far as hits and runs," Koehler said. "But no matter who youre facing youve got to put up zeroes until you win." The Bronx-born Koehler was 0-4 with a 5.89 ERA in seven starts since beating the Mets since Aug. 1 with six scoreless innings. Pitching in front of more than 40 friends and family from the area -- he grew up in New Rochelle and played college ball at Stony Brook -- he was impressive against a team that had scored just 12 runs in the first seven games of a homestand. Gee sent a soft line drive over a ducking Koehlers head with two outs in the third for the Mets only baserunner before Young doubled. Koehler allowed three hits in a career best-matching eight innings. He struck out five without walking a batter -- he had gone six straight starts giving up at least two walks. Gee has been stingy when he has allowed runners on base. Batters were just 3 of 28 with runners in scoring position coming and the Marlins were worse: hitless in seven at-bats against the right-hander. Gee gave up six hits in 7 1-3 innings. He walked two and struck out eight, including four in a row between the second and third. NOTES: Murphy made two errors in the ninth, ending the Mets season-high eight-game errorless stretch. ... Collins said reliever Frank Francisco will be unavailable for several days after he was hit on the right hand by a line drive in the opener of Saturdays doubleheader. ... The Marlins are 5-13 in extra innings. The Mets are 8-10. NCAA Jerseys Outlet . "Its not done, but its a huge step," Hannover general manager Dirk Dufner said. Poor defending allowed the visitors to score in the second minute, when Leon Andreasens header from Christian Panders cross sent the ball inside the far post. Custom NCAA Jerseys .com) - Generally you want to be the guy who replaces the guy who replaced the legend. https://www.chinajerseysncaa.us/. LOUIS - Two-thirds of the St. Wholesale NCAA Jerseys . But Paul Osbaldiston, Hamiltons assistant special teams and kicking coach, said the team still relished the championship game workout. Cheap NCAA Jerseys Authentic . -- Billy Andrade hasnt played much competitive golf over the past four years.Metairie, LA (SportsNetwork.com) - The New Orleans Saints have placed wide receiver Joe Morgan on the reserve/suspended list. Head coach Sean Payton announced the move during Tuesdays press conference, but did not reveal the length of the suspension or the reason for it. To fill his spot, the Saints re-signed tight end Tom Craabtree to the active roster.dddddddddddd. Morgan appeared in just one game this season and has yet to record a single catch. The 26-year-old Morgan caught 10 passes for 379 yards and three touchdowns in 2012, but tore his ACL in training camp last year before being placed on season-ending injured reserve. ' ' '