Tyson Fury might be on a boxing break but his cousin Hughie hopes to fight WBC world heavyweight champion Deontay Wilder in the spring.Wilder, 31, broke his right hand during a fourth defence of his title against fellow American Chris Arreola in July and is not expected to box again until March or April.Were in negotiations with Wilder at the minute and hopefully it will come off so I can have a showdown with him, Fury, 22, said. Im not surprised by the speed talk of a world title fight has come round. Its come round for me at the perfect time actually.I definitely see ways I can beat Wilder. Me and my dad have already sat down and looked at plenty of ways I can beat him. Lets put it this way, hes never fought a decent opponent. Its wide open.Wilder I think is a bit chinny, to be honest. Were looking at early March. Me and Tyson went over to New York to watch him live when he fought the Polish kid Artur Szpilka, and he was getting beaten then, he was getting out-boxed until he landed the bomb.So he can be out-boxed, easy. He just has a big punch and I can definitely take his shots. Ive never been wobbled in my life or been put down in all my fights. Ive got a good chin.Because of the illness Ive had, and especially in the last fight, I was always fighting the illness in my body. But now I feel great, Ive been on the right medication, Ive passed all that and its the best Ive ever felt.Hughie also gave an update on cousin Tyson. Hopefully Tyson will come back stronger next year, he said.Hes on the right medication and hes on the mend, so hopefully next year well both be world champions, hell be world champion again and Ill be coming up behind him.And the younger Fury claimed he had turned down a fight with fellow Briton and IBF world champion Anthony Joshua.They offered us the fight [on Dec 10] but it was silly money, Fury said. My dad [Peter] was in negotiations with them but they didnt want it so they went somewhere else.Id take that fight tomorrow. But they were talking stupid at the end of the day. They just offered us the fight to say theyd offered it. But wed take the fight tomorrow if everything was right financially. Thats the fight I want. Willie Stargell Jersey Large .Y. - Jerome Samson scored once in regulation and again in the shootout as the St. Pirates Jerseys China . The incident occurred at 19:56 of the second period of the Kings 4-2 road win over Edmonton on Sunday. Nolan punched Oilers forward Jesse Joensuu in the jaw in front of the Kings goal during a scrum. http://www.custompiratesjersey.com/ . Robinson finished with 17 points, all but two in the second half, and Lawson had 14 after halftime and finished with a game-high 11 assists as the Nuggets handed Dallas its first home loss in eight games this season. J.J. Hickson led Denver with 22, and Kenneth Faried added 10 points and 10 rebounds. Wholesale Custom Pirates Shirts .C. -- Glenn Howard needed an extra end to move into the Masters Grand Slam of Curling final. Custom Pirates Jerseys . The news was first reported on Gonzalezs Twitter account and confirmed by the Rockies. Gonzalez has a six-week window before position players have their first workout at spring training in Arizona. MONTREAL -- The Beautiful Game shed an ugly debate on Saturday as the Quebec Soccer Federation ended its internationally criticized turban ban and the Canadian Soccer Association welcomed it back into the fold. The news was greeted with cheers by a mostly Sikh crowd at a solidarity soccer game organized in a Montreal suburb, where people of all ages and skills charged onto the pitch wearing turbans. "Im excited and Im proud as a Quebecer that the decision has come to allow the kids to get back on the field," said Amar Magon, one of the organizers of the game. The Quebec Soccer Federation announced the end of its ban Saturday morning, saying it was relieved to receive clear instructions from FIFA on what has become a contentious issue. "It has been our intention from the onset to get a confirmation that the FIFA allowed wearing of turbans, patkas or keskis," said Brigitte Frot, the Quebec federations executive director. "We are very happy that the FIFA has responded to our request and by the same token dispelled the ambiguities created by a lack of clarification." FIFA announced on Friday that it was authorizing the wearing of male head covers at all levels of Canadian soccer. A statement said the headwear must be the same colour as the jersey, look professional and not pose any danger to players. The ban prompted the Canadian Soccer Association to suspend the Quebec Soccer Federation June 10. Frot said her organization has sent a letter to the national body informing it the ban has been lifted, thus meeting the conditions that would end the suspension. The Canadian association quickly confirmed the suspension was over, adding it was "pleased that both organizations could come to a timely resolution on this important matter." "As the governing body of soccer in Canada we will continue to take all necessary measures to ensure the integrity of our game, our membership, and players. Our commitment to the growth of our game in a unified fashion will not waiver," the associations president, Victor Montagliani, said in a statement. The Quebec organization had cited safety issues for its controversial move as well as the fact the turbans were not endorsed by FIFA. The provincial federation may have one more hurdle, however. The head of the World Sikh Organization of Canada wants to see registration opened up again to accommodate kids who missed signing up because of the ban. "Its very simple," said Prem Vinning, the Sikh organizations president. "Dont penalize these children for another year. Its not acceptable, theres no need for that." It was not immediately clear what the federation would do about registration. The ban had become a political football. The Parti Quebecois government supported the federations position, while many federal politicians slammed it as exclusionary. The ban drew international media attention, including coverage in the European press and the New York Times. It came as identity politics have become a hot-button issue in the province. Quebec had earlier gotten embarrassing international attention through the strict enforcement of its language laws wheen an overzealous government inspector deemed that a Montreal Italian restaurant had too much Italian on its menu.dddddddddddd The federation "unwillingly" found itself the focus of a polarizing debate, Frot said in a statement Saturday. "Our intervention was solely from a technical point of view and had absolutely nothing to do with religious matters or political views," she said in defending the federations actions. "We sometimes had difficulty communicating our intentions over the last few days. If we have offended or appalled some people, please know that it was not intentional nor voluntary and we are deeply sorry." Vinning said he didnt foresee future problems and expected the young, turban-wearing soccer players to be embraced by the province. "We Canadians, we come together and we forget our problems," said Vinning, who flew in from Vancouver for the solidarity event. "I urge the premier of this great province to reach out to these children and bring all Quebecers together regardless of race, religion, creed, colour or their background. We are stronger because of our differences." He reminded Premier Pauline Marois that the children are her citizens. "Theyre all Quebecers." He said he was stunned when Marois supported the ban. "For the premier of a province to weigh in like that, I was shocked. Canadians across this great country of ours were shocked, I could tell by the emails and the phone calls I got. The international community was shocked. The last place they thought a statement like that would be made was in Canada." Georges Laraque, a former Montreal Canadiens player and current deputy leader of the federal Green party, also termed the whole controversy regrettable, calling the ban "stupid." "What are we saying to the world when we do a ruling like this?" he said as he took a break from playing in the soccer event. "Its an embarrassment." Baltej Singh Dhillon, who was the first turbaned member of the RCMP, also flew in from British Columbia for the event and said the country has grown since he faced the outcry over changing the traditional Mountie uniform to allow the headgear in 1990. He said the reaction to the Quebec ban shows Canada is more accepting, understanding and knowledgeable. "The community and Canada is 22 years more mature," he said. "As neighbours, I think this was a great example of where we stood up for each other when our individual rights were being challenged." He didnt fear any residual effects. "Families are supposed to have arguments," he said. "But the end result of that is that we come to a resolution, which we have. What shouldnt change is that were still family." Politics and squabbles were the furthest thing from the mind of six-year-old Viraj Singh, who sported a white turban as he charged around the soccer pitch. He gave an enthusiastic and affirmative nod of his head when he was asked if he was glad he could wear his turban while playing. "I like playing with my friends and I like playing soccer," he said. "Its fun." ' ' '
