pponent. I looked back at the matches from the Olympics a

SAN ANTONIO -- Jeremiah Briscoe threw for four touchdowns and Corey Avery ran for four more as Sam Houston State rolled over Incarnate Word 63-48 on Saturday night.The Bearkats (5-0, 4-0 Southland Conference) kept their record perfect, jumping out to an early lead against Incarnate Word (1-5, 1-3).Briscoe, who threw a school-record seven touchdown passes in the 63-28 victory over Stephen F. Austin last week, threw for 203 yards against the Cardinals. He had 148 yards and three touchdowns at the break.Avery had 17 carries for a career-best 212 yards, averaging 12.5 yards per carry and Davion Davis caught four passes for 106 yards and two scores.SHSU totaled 305 yards rushing and the Cardinals passed for 313 yards as the teams combined for 997 total yards. UIWs 48 points is the most allowed by the Bearkats this season.Trent Brittain led the Cardinals, throwing for 258 yards and four scores. Sonny Jurgensen Jersey .875,000, avoiding arbitration. Clippards deal Monday means all eight Nationals players who filed for arbitration wound up settling before a hearing. Charles Mann Womens Jersey . Thats not a comment on the suspension that banished the Portland Winterhawks general manager and coach from his Western Hockey League teams bench for most of the 2012-13 season. https://www.redskinssportsgoods.com/Womens-Wes-Martin-Inverted-Jersey/ . -- The boos poured down on Tom Brady and the New England Patriots at the end of a horrible first half. Dexter Manley Youth Jersey .ca! Hi Kerry, Its another day and here we are looking at another dubious hit to the head. In this case Blue Jackets forward Brandon Dubinsky elbowed Saku Koivu in the head about a second after he dished off the puck to a teammate, knocking him unconscious. Sam Huff Jersey . 1 position. The Mustangs (6-0), who beat Queens 50-31 last weekend, earned 17 first-place votes and 287 points in voting by the Football Reporters of Canada. Western was last ranked first in the country in October 2011. Olympic wrestler Helen Maroulis, 25, made history in Rio, where she became the first American to win a gold medal in womens wrestling -- a feat that she admits she never thought would happen.To secure the Olympic hardware, Maroulis had to take down Saori Yoshida, a 13-time world champion who had won the previous three Olympic gold medals in the event.Maroulis is analytical and calculative, scrutinizing every decision she makes with an efficient precision. She also has been undefeated on the mat since 2014. Her career hasnt always been a smooth transition, though, from losing the 2012 Olympic trials by a point, to changing her lifestyle to make the 53-kg Olympic weight class. Maroulis uphill battle over the past four years just to reach the Olympic title fight has been nothing short of a humbling triumph.?espnW spoke with Maroulis about her journey to Rio, life after making history and staying mentally strong.?espnW: Have you been anywhere near a mat since returning home?Helen Maroulis: When I came back I just wanted to stay in shape and keep working out, so I would try to lift every other day, run sprints or at least go on walks. I was planning on competing in November, but these last couple of weeks Ive just been getting kind of run down and I said I have to look at this from a four-year period and not jump back into this; take my time and take a break. I did get on the mat in Greece. I didnt practice, but I ran a warm-up for a kids club.espnW: For Olympic sports like basketball, which will continue to get national coverage once the Games end, unlike wrestling, what are you doing to stay relevant between now and the next Olympic Games? Maroulis: Im saying yes to pretty much the majority of opportunities my agent and I see as beneficial. Im really waiting for a day or two off, I just havent really had time to myself. At the same time, this is what I asked for, and Im treating this like wrestling from the standpoint that I think you sacrifice for yourself first before you reap the benefits. If anything, its keeping in check why Im doing it. I want to promote womens wrestling. I dont necessarily need to promote my story. I loved my life before the gold and Ive enjoyed my life since then. I would hope that at the same time being relevant isnt just from the standpoint of how it serves me, but what my message is. It makes it really rewarding and valuable and that might not have a direct translation to endorsements.espnW:?Speaking of staying relevant, you had to change weight classes from 55kg to 53kg, which is roughly 5 pounds. How did you approach that adjustment in a healthy way?Maroulis: It was extremely difficult to do this diet. And I know that everyone diets, everyone cuts weight, but I was trying to be as perfect as possible -- clean eating, everything. I would just be like I know you dont want to do this diet, but you have to do this diet, and that was a 24-hour job and I pretty much could not screw it up. I think that gives me an edge in training, knowing how much I sacrificed.espnW: How did you make the mental adjustments to refocus for 2016 after losing at the 2012 Olympics by a single point? Maroulis: Losing in 2012 was something that was really difficult for me because I thought that I had done all the right things. I thought I had made a bunch of sacrifices -- I moved away from home, I was going in extra early and staying late and everything, so why didnt I win? I kind of just said, All right God, if Im really not capable of being an Olympian, thats fine, Ive got to do it one more time just to know for sure, and thhis time Ill do it your way.dddddddddddd A lot of the sacrifices I made this time are more from the comforts with my personality. Youve got to kind of compare everything to a gold medal, you know: Is it worth it? Is this situation worth it? Is your social life worth it? Are all these things worth it? It was a lot of different types of sacrifices. I didnt know if those sacrifices would pay off.espnW: How often do you replay the gold-winning moment and being on the podium with the national anthem playing? Maroulis: Oh my gosh, every time I hear the anthem play when I watch football or whatever, I think back to that moment. I just got over thinking about how every time, in the back of my mind, Id be like, Theres no way that Ill be good enough to win a gold medal; theres no way Ill be that girl. I always had to keep working for it, and maybe one day something will change and all of a sudden Ill be better. When I hear that anthem, it just reminds me that I earned the right to hear this song for my country, to represent my country. Its very emotional, but Im an emotional person anyways. It was a dream come true.espnW:?What are your thoughts on the protests that have taken place across professional sports? Maroulis:?We live in a country where we have freedom of speech, but I think we all have an individual responsibility. I dont know [Colin Kaepernicks] personal views well in terms of how he thinks taking a knee is going to bring about change, or if he felt like that was the best option. Its something that I would never do. You have one voice, and you have to use it positively. I think theres good ways to do things and maybe not as productive ways. For me, its an honor to stand for the national anthem every time -- its always going to be.espnW: There were a lot of hardships on your road to Rio, how do you block all of that out when you step on the mat to face your opponent? Maroulis: You know whats interesting? I kind of grew up with anxiety, and for a majority of my career it hadnt been a good thing. My faith has played a huge role in wrestling the last couple of years. It was cool because what was a weakness at one point, actually, turned into my strength. Because of my anxiety and my tendency to overthink and over-analyze, I use that in a positive way to study my opponent. I looked back at the matches from the Olympics and I saw the faces of my opponents, and I was like Everyone looks like they have another layer of tension. I was kind of used to wearing that face my whole life. By the time I got around to Yoshida, I felt like I had studied her so much that I knew her on a personal level. It wasnt about needing to win because I had to prove that I am good enough, it just raised me up to compete at the best of my ability.espnW: Much of the press coverage leading up to the Olympics centered on Adeline Gray. Did that ever bother you? Maroulis: I think Adeline is great at being able to do media, and I think it energizes her. So I dont think for her it was necessarily a bad thing. Shes really great, shes a great speaker, shes a great representative for the sport, so it was just unfortunate that her tournament went the way it did. Thats the crazy thing about wrestling. I feel like I cant go and do hard training, be on a strict diet and then still make time for the media. If someone invites me for an interview, I dont want to give you half my energy or half my time. When Im all in for something, Im all in. ' ' '