nt has been shut down.In August, the school opted to open the student ta

WINNIPEG -- Cauchy Muambas got younger brother Henocs back. Hes pencilled in to start at safety for the Winnipeg Blue Bombers, right behind brother Henoc at middle linebacker. "Im just trying to fit in wherever I can," said the latest Muamba to join the Bombers as training camp opened Sunday. "Its a good feeling right now." Cauchy Muamba spent three seasons with the B.C. Lions before signing with Winnipeg as a free agent in February. Younger brother Henoc, the No. 1 pick in the 2011 CFL draft, nailed his starting job with the Bombers last year. He finished 2012 with a team-high 20 special teams tackles, three sacks, two pass knockdowns and a league-high five forced fumbles. Coach Tim Burke and general manager Joe Mack are looking for a similar high level of performance from their second Muamba. Both are products of St. Francis Xavier. Cauchy Muamba said playing on the same team as his brother means they can collaborate a lot more than when he was with the Lions. "When I was in B.C., we never used to talk about plays and stuff like that because we were on different teams. "Now that were on the same team and the same defence, whenever we have a chance we try to talk about a scenario, try to make each other better . . . try to understand each other, so that when it comes on the field, its just like second nature." This is Burkes first full season as head coach and, just like on offence, the Bombers are rewriting some of their book on defence. Muamba said right now theyre working on the mental aspects of the game. "Were all learning a defence thats going to help us with our abilities. Coach (Casey) Creehan is doing a good job of utilizing everyones ability and knowing what they can do and they cant do . . to make us pretty smooth on the field and not like robots." Burke has made it clear he wants a lot more from his secondary and said if some of last years starters dont get better, theyll be replaced. Theyre also trying out two new backup quarterbacks and looking at three possible new punters. Mike Renauds lack of consistency last season prompted the move, according to Burke. On offence, a leaner, ripped Buck Pierce returns at starting quarterback. Hes dropped at least 20 pounds and the team supports his decision to use speed to move out of the way of trouble, rather than bulking up to take hits. The latter strategy failed last season, when he missed more than half of it due to a series of injuries. "A new day has dawned," said veteran offensive lineman Glenn January. "Weve got a new offence out there. Weve kept a lot of the good stuff and got rid of the bad stuff. Weve got a lot of new wrinkles this year. . . I feel like a young guy in there trying to hit the books." This is offensive co-ordinator Gary Crowtons second season in the CFL and he worked to bring more speed to the pace of the offence. Behind backup quarterbacks at times, and with rookies on the line, that offence sputtered for a good chunk of 2012. It cost then head coach Paul LaPolice his job. "It wont look the same," receiver Chris Matthews said of the offence, but he added it retains a lot of the same elements introduced in 2012. They certainly seemed to work for him. Matthews was named the CFLs outstanding rookie in 2012 after racking up 1,192 yards and entering Bomber record books as the first rookie ever to break 1,000 yards. "Its the same but were working it different and theres different schemes to it. . . adding in a couple of wrinkles, fine-tuning things and switching players around." The star of training camp Sunday was Investors Group Field, the new $200-million home of the Bombers on the campus of the University of Manitoba. "The ambience is great," said Burke of the 33,422-seat, open-bowl style field, with partially covered seating areas. A few thousand of those seats were full Sunday on a cool but sunny afternoon as fans turned out to cheer on the team and take a look at the new field. "When we first came out, and fans were cheering and all that, you can tell its going to be loud, so that will be great," said the coach. The Bombers dealt themselves a four-game road stand to start 2012 in hopes the field would be ready last season. It wasnt, and they ended up playing all their home games at crumbling Canad Inns Stadium, which has now been torn down. Burke said there were no injuries reported after the first day of main camp but the Bombers lost 2013 draft pick and promising receiver Michael DiCroce at rookie camp to a broken bone in his foot.Cheap Custom Baseball Jerseys Free Shipping . -- If this was Aaron Gordons final home game at Arizona, and it almost certainly was, then he went out in style. Cheap Custom Jerseys Online . Reassurance came from Paul Tesori, his caddie and close friend whose newborn son is in intensive care in a Florida hospital. "Paul sent me a text this morning, just told me he loved me and wanted to go out and fight as hard as I would any other day," Simpson said Sunday after doing just that. http://www.baseballjerseyscustom.com/ .ca looks back at the stories and moments that made the year memorable. Custom Baseball Jerseys China . Newcastle dominated in the early stages but City weathered the storm and then raised its game in extra time. Negredo broke the deadlock from close range after a simple move in the 99th minute before Dzeko took the ball round goalkeeper Tim Krul to seal the victory in the 105th. Clearance Custom Baseball Jerseys . Brazilian national coach Luiz Felipe Scolari has confirmed that the veteran goalkeeper is set to join Toronto on loan, saying it will help him be ready for the World Cup.Rutgers athletic director Pat Hobbs has apologized after video of him drinking a beer at Rutgers school-sponsored tailgate party has surfaced. But in the wake of the incident, which was caught on camera, the event has been shut down.In August, the school opted to open the student tailgating event, The Alley. On Saturday, the Scarlet Knights hosted New Mexico and the tailgate was in full swing at its home close to the stadium. Hobbs told NJ Advance Media that he arrived as Rutgers police were issuing tickets. Hobbs said he felt the event was out of control, so he climbed a riser and began addressing the crowd, praising Rutgers police while asking people to cheer on the police.My first concern is always for the safety and well-being of our students, Hobbs told NJ Advance Media. Anyone who was at the [student tailgate] Saturday knows that I was acting to ensure that.A video released by New Brunswwick Today shows Hobbs being handed a beer from someone in the crowd around that time.dddddddddddd Hobbs said, No, I cant drink that right now. The crowd started chanting for Hobbs to drink, and he laughed, saying, I am of age. If they card me, Im OK. All right, go RU. The video ends as Hobbs appears to be drinking.Hobbs told NJ Advance Media that picking up the beer was a mistake.Rutgers Athletics Twitter account tweeted on Tuesday, Regrettably, due to safety concerns, The Alley is no longer available for student tailgating.Rutgers University Police chief Kenneth Cop told NJ Advance Media that the tailgate was relatively calm on Saturday. Two citations per person were given to four people before the noon ET kickoff. It is not clear now if the tailgate will reopen. ' ' '