NSW have enlisted legends Andrew Johns, Brad Fittler, Danny Buderus, Anthony Minichiello and Mark OMeley in an effort to break Queenslands stranglehold on the State of Origin shield.Blues coach Laurie Daley has brought in the five greats of the state as mentors for the 2017 series.In the first half of next season, the they will conduct position-specific sessions for the Blues emerging players.Johns and Fittler will run skills sessions with the halves candidates while Buderus tutors the best young hookers, Minichiello takes the fullbacks under his wing and OMeley handles the forwards.Those guys will be running positional skills sessions for our up-and-coming players and that will be available for some of our players in the NRL as well, Daley said.That will be up to the NRL coaches to decide if their players attend or not.Queensland have long brought in Maroons greats to inspire their troops, and its a tactic Daley is beginning to tap into.NSW and Parramatta great Peter Sterling will this year serve as an adviser to Daley as he looks to the stars of yesteryear to fill his brains trust.(The greats) have got four or five sessions planned in the new year, Daley said.Its something Freddy (Fittler) is really passionate about. Particularly dealing with those younger kids.Well get them into the system and theyll be position-specific. Well have guys like Mini with the fullbacks, Joey and Freddy with the halves and Danny Buderus with the hookers and Mark OMeley with the forwards. Its really exciting. Nike Zoom Wholesale . The 15th-ranked Canadian men lost the opening two games of their European tour: 19-15 to No. 17 Georgia and 21-20 to No. Nike Zoom China Wholesale . The 18-year-old American had five birdies in her bogey-free round for a 17-under total of 196. Lee held the overnight lead but mixed three birdies with two bogeys for a 70. http://www.nikezoomoutlet.com/ . Jordan Lynch, the all-purpose Heisman Trophy finalist from Northern Illinois, failed to make it into that exclusive club. Nike Zoom Outlet . The 29-year-old from Port Colborne, Ont., has nothing but good things to say about former U.S. marine Liz (Girlrilla) Carmouche ahead of their co-main event Wednesday on the UFCs "Fight for the Troops" televised card in Fort Campbell, Ky. Cheap Nike Zoom . By having more great seasons. Manning was the only unanimous choice for the 2013 Associated Press NFL All-Pro team Friday. The UFC heavyweight title is on the line in the main event of the promotions first trip to Cleveland, with hometown champion Stipe Miocic defending it for the first time against former Strikeforce champion Alistair Overeem. Both fighters are coming off of impressive knockout victories, and the key statistical comparisons listed below could be the difference this Saturday.Each fighter has his strengths and weaknesses, but if the numbers are any indication, this could be a tight one to call.WrestlingBecause Miocic comes from a wrestling background, including collegiately at Cleveland State, many expect him to try to take the fight to the ground and dominate. While he did take down Mark Hunt six times and landed a record number of strikes in their match, he has not attempted a takedown in his past two fights. Miocic attempts 2.09 takedowns per 15 minutes, but he lands only 34 percent of these attempts. On the other hand, Overeem attempts a similar number of takedowns per 15 minutes (1.65) and lands at a much higher percentage (65 percent). Both fighters have respectable takedown defense: Miocic stops 72 percent, and Overeem stops 77 percent, so there is a very good chance that this fight will remain a standing affair.Striking AccuracyOvereem is the most accurate striker in UFC history. In the Octagon, he has landed 75 percent of his significant strikes, which is far and away the best. The second-most accurate fighter in UFC history, Trevor Smith, has landed 63 percent of his strikes. Miocic is an extremely accurate striker in his own right, landing 50 percent of his significant strikes, and he has been the more accurate fighter in nine of his 11 bouts uunder the UFC banner.dddddddddddd This will be a big test for Miocic, because well see how he deals with someone who is even more accurate than himself.Striking DifferentialBoth fighters land an impressive number of significant strikes per minute. Miocic has the advantage, landing 4.93 per minute compared with Overeems 3.81 per minute. In terms of striking differential, however, Overeem takes the edge; on a per-minute basis, The Reem lands 2.12 significant strikes more than his opponents,compared with a 1.62 differential for Miocic. Defensively, Miocic has allowed opponents to land 3.31 significant strikes per minute, which is fifth-worst among ranked heavyweights. Both fighters throw a lot of strikes, but Overeem has shown the better defense over the course of his career. If the bout turns into a firefight, Overeem could end up getting the better of these exchanges.Average Fight TimeAs a championship fight, this bout is scheduled for 25 minutes. A longer fight appears to favor Miocic, considering his average fight time of 10:26 is much longer than Overeems 6:24. The champion has fought into the championship rounds only twice, however, and he has experienced mixed results in those extra two rounds. He lost via decision against Junior dos Santos in 2014, but defeated Hunt in the fifth round in 2015. Overeem has never fought past Round 3 in his career. His longest fight came in 2005, when he dropped a 20-minute decision to Antonio Rogerio Nogueira at Pride 29. Miocic is 3-1 in fights that go to decision, and Overeem is 4-3. ' ' '