in the fifth. Miami tied it in the fourth on Chris Coghlans sacrif

BRASELTON, Ga. -- Michael Shank Racings No. 60 Honda-powered Liger sports car won the season-ending Petit Le Mans at Road Atlanta on Saturday night, and the Action Express Racings No. 31 Chevrolet Corvette Daytona Prototype took the season title.John Pew, Oswaldo Negri, Jr. and endurance driver Olivier Pla teamed to win the 10-hour race, with the 60-year-old Pew making his final series appearance in the IMSA WeatherTech SportsCar Championship.Its the best way to go out, but it also makes it very hard to go out, Pew said. It makes it hard to quit. You really try to talk yourself into leaving and then something like this happens and you think, `Maybe not. Ill take a little time to reflect. Its been a fantastic 10 years, a lot with Ozz, and all with Michael Shank.Dane Cameron, Eric Curran and guest driver Simon Pagenaud, the current IndyCar champion, finished fourth to win the season title. Theyt beat their No. 5 Action Express Racing teammates, Joao Barbosa and Christian Fittipaldi, who won the last two championships.Its truly unbelievable, Curran said. It hasnt really sunk in yet. Its going to take some time. The whole team and Dane and I worked so hard all year. We came so close last year, but we pulled it together this year. It feels amazing, all the guys that work hard on the Action Express team, and the pit stops were unbelievable. Most importantly, it was a tough day today, but we got through it.In the GT Le Mans class, the No. 62 Risi Competizione Ferrari 488 GTE of Giancarlo Fisichella, Toni Vilander and James Calado won the race, and the championship went to the No. 4 Chevrolet Corvette C7.R of Oliver Gavin, Tommy Milner and Marcel Fassler.In the Prototype Challenge class, the No. 52 PR1/Mathiasen Chevrolet-powered ORECA of Robert Alon, Tom Kimber-Smith and Jose Gutierrez won the race, while the No. 8 Starworks Motorsport team of Renger van der Zande and Alex Popow took the season championship.The finish in the GT Daytona class was controversial, with the No. 44 Magnus Racing Audi R8 LMS GT3 passing the No. 33 Dodge Viper GT3-R on the next to last lap, but IMSA, the sanctioning body, gave the win to the Viper, because amateur driver John Potter did not complete the required three hours of drive time to be eligible.The season title in GT Daytona went to Christina Nielsen and Alessandro Balzan of the Scuderia Corsa Ferrari 488 GT3. Nielsen became the IMSA WeatherTech series first female champion.Lucas Moura Jersey . -- Yogi Ferrell orchestrates pretty much everything in Indianas offence. Pele Jersey . Tevez, who has had conflicts with coaches in the past, has not been called up since Sabella was named coach in 2011. Argentina boasts Lionel Messi, Gonzalo Higuain, Sergio Aguero, Ezequiel Lavezzi and Angel Di Maria. http://www.soccerbrazilonline.com/David-Luiz-Copa-America-Jersey/ . Barcelonas entertaining victory ensured the defending Spanish champions retained their share of the league lead with Atletico Madrid two rounds ahead of their meeting in the capital. Real Madrid needed a late goal by substitute Jese Rodriguez to earn a 3-2 victory at Valencia to stay in third place and three points behind its title rivals. Casemiro Jersey . -- Charlie Graham stopped 67 shots as the Belleville Bulls edged the visiting Guelph Storm 6-5 on Saturday in Ontario Hockey League action. Elias Brazil Jersey . According to a report from the Winnipeg Free Press, the Bombers will name Acting GM Kyle Walters to the post full time.NEW YORK -- Two full games, plus two more innings. A total of 561 pitches. And when it was finally (FINALLY!) over, the worst team in baseball had its 17th win of the season. The Miami Marlins sure worked hard for this one. In the longest major league game in more than three years, Adeiny Hechavarria hit an RBI single in the 20th inning and Miami outlasted the New York Mets 2-1 on Saturday, well after Matt Harvey left with lower back tightness following another stingy start. "It was amazing," winning pitcher Kevin Slowey said. "It was an amazing game." Steve Cishek retired Daniel Murphy on a fly ball to the left-field warning track for the final out of a game that took 6 hours, 25 minutes. It started 5 1/2 hours before the Belmont Stakes -- about 13 miles away -- and still ended around an hour after winner Palace Malice crossed the finish line. The last big league game to go as long also involved the Mets, according to STATS. It came when they beat St. Louis 2-1 in 20 innings on April 17, 2010. It was the longest game by far in the history of Citi Field, which opened in 2009, and it matched the longest in Marlins history -- a 7-6 loss to the Cardinals in 20 innings on April 27, 2003. "You play 20 innings, youve got to win that game," Marlins manager Mike Redmond said. Harvey and Miamis prized rookie, Jose Fernandez, hooked up in a pitchers duel early. And when neither punchless lineup could break a 1-all tie, the only saving grace for both teams was that neither had played since Wednesday and both had fresh arms in the bullpen. By the 13th inning, the game had been turned over to a pair of starters: Slowey and Shaun Marcum for the Mets. Both were originally scheduled to start Saturday before getting skipped when Friday nights game was rained out. A scattered crowd of 20,338 had dwindled perhaps into the hundreds by the time the stadium sound system played Chuck Berrys "No Particular Place To Go" not long after the 14th-inning stretch. Some of the fans who remained chanted "Lets Go Home!" as the Mets came to bat in the 17th. But it took three more innings to decide this one, and it was Miami that came out on top. "The whole team spirit was up," said Rob Brantly, who caught the entire game and finished with four hits. "We were still having fun in the dugout and still cracking jokes and keeping the energy high. ... Still had enough energy to string some hits together and get that run." Placido Polanco, Brantly and Hechavarria hit consecutive singles with one out in the 20th off Marcum (0-7), who had retired 16 in a row to that point. He gave up five hits in eight stellar innings with seven strikeouts and no walks. "I definitely wasnt expecting to pitch eight innings," Marcum said. "I wasnt tired. That pitch to Hechavarria was a pretty good pitch. He went down and got it." Slowey (2-5) was just as tough. He struck out eight and walked none in seven shutout innings before Cishek got three straight outs for his sixth save. Inept at the plate, the Mets went 0 for 19 with runners in scoring position -- a team record. They stranded 22 on the bases. After taking all three games from the Mets at home last weekend for their first sweep of the season, the last-place Marlins improved to 7-3 against New York this year. They are 10-41 against everyone else. "I think moving forward, guys can kind of reach back in their mind and say, that 20-inning game we didnt give up. If were not goingg to give up now, were not giving up," Slowey said.dddddddddddd On his last pitch in the seventh, Harvey said he felt a little tightness in his right hip where it meets his lower back. He singled in the bottom half and seemed to run somewhat gingerly to second base on an inning-ending groundout. He warmed up for the eighth, but then there was a mass meeting on the mound that included a trainer, manager Terry Collins and the entire Mets infield. Harvey finally gave up the ball -- reluctantly, it appeared -- and walked to the dugout. Brandon Lyon was given all the time he needed to get loose, then he wriggled out of a jam to keep the score tied. "As soon as I came out and they worked on it, it popped back (into place)," Harvey said, adding he expects to make his next start. "Im fine. I could have stayed in there. "Its happened in college," he explained. "Its a quick adjustment. Everything was taken care of in two minutes." It was the eighth no-decision in the last nine starts for Harvey, who threw 93 pitches and remains 5-0 with a 2.10 ERA. He gave up one run and six hits with six strikeouts and no walks. New York nearly won it in the 12th, but Murphy got a slow break off third on Marlon Byrds fly toward the right-field line and was thrown out at the plate by Marcell Ozuna. Murphy plowed hard into Brantly, who held onto the ball in his bare hand as he was sent flying -- along with a couple of pieces of catchers equipment. "I went with the hit," Brantly said. "Everything always feels better if youre on the winning side." So on it went, the teams with the two lowest batting averages in the majors unable to break through against the others shaky bullpen. But they werent alone. About 45 minutes before Miami won, the Toronto Blue Jays pulled out a 4-3 victory over Texas in 18 innings. "In a situation like that," Brantly said, "the team that can keep their enthusiasm up the most usually ends up being the victor." Rained out the previous two nights, the Mets finally got back on the field under clear skies in Queens with a gametime temperature of 77 degrees. Miami also was idle the past two days -- an off day Thursday followed by Friday nights washout that was rescheduled as part of a single-admission doubleheader Sept. 14 at Citi Field. Ike Davis drew a leadoff walk in the second inning and scored from first base on rookie Juan Lagares double. Lagares, playing shallow in centre, also threw out Hechavarria at the plate on Juan Pierres two-out single in the fifth. Miami tied it in the fourth on Chris Coghlans sacrifice fly, and second baseman Derek Dietrich made a sliding stop on Murphys sharp grounder to keep it tied in the ninth. NOTES: Mets C John Buck also caught the entire game and finished 2 for 8. ... Harvey and Fernandez also started when the Marlins beat New York 4-3 in 15 innings on April 29 in Miami. Marcum took the loss in relief that day as well. The Mets said the last time two teams played a pair of games that went at least 15 innings with the same starting pitchers was 1884, when Jim Whitney faced Old Hoss Radbourn (Boston Beaneaters vs. Providence Grays), according to research by the Elias Sports Bureau. ... Marcums outing was his longest of the season (including starts) and the longest in relief by a Mets pitcher since Gerald Cram tossed eight innings during a 4-3 loss to St. Louis in 25 innings at Shea Stadium on Sept. 11, 1974 -- the longest game in club history. ' ' '