STILLWATER, Okla. -- Ben Grogan passed Barry Sanders a couple weeks ago. Dan Bailey could go down on Saturday.Pretty good company for the senior kicker.Grogan is closing in on Oklahoma States career scoring record heading into this weekends game at Kansas. He leapfrogged Sanders, a Pro Football Hall of Fame running back, when he kicked five extra points and two field goals in a 49-31 victory over Texas on Oct. 1. He is up to 369 points heading into the matchup with the Jayhawks, just one behind Bailey, who kicks for the Dallas Cowboys.Ben has done a really good job for us, said Oklahoma State coach Mike Gundy, who was Sanders quarterback from 1986-89. Hes been consistent. Hes had two pretty significant surgeries and has rehabbed himself over the summers and come back and kicked well. Weve taken away the kickoff duties from him, felt like that stressed his body a little much, but hes been very consistent for us, level-headed and a guy that we can trust.Grogan connected on five extra points and a 30-yard field goal in a 38-31 win over Iowa State on Oct. 8, and the Cowboys (4-2, 2-1 Big 12) were off last weekend.Freshman Matt Ammendola took over kickoffs this season, allowing Grogan to focus on just kicking. He is working on another solid year, teaming up with holder Zach Sinor and primarily Sam Walkingstick as the long snapper.He is 8 for 10 on field goals and 29 for 30 on PAT attempts, with the lone miss blocked by Texas. The missed field goals were a 49-yard attempt against Pittsburgh on Sept. 17 -- 2 yards beyond his career-longest kick -- and a 44-yard try at Baylor on Sept. 24, both of which hooked wide left.Grogan has benefited from Oklahoma States prolific offense, but he also has delivered at key moments for the Cowboys.The guys that have kicked here over the last six or eight years have obviously had a chance to score a lot of points, Gundy said. Weve been fortunate enough to score a lot of touchdowns, but his consistency has played a huge role in the success hes had and the opportunity to break this record.After struggling a bit at the start of his freshman year in 2013, connecting on just 6 of his first 12 field-goal attempts, Grogan finished the season 5 of 6, while also hitting on 67 of 68 PATs overall.Grogan made 16 of 20 field-goal attempts last season, coming through in the clutch with back-to-back winning kicks against Texas and Kansas State. He also went 61 for 64 on PAT attempts, including the last 42 in a row and all 10 in a 70-53 win over Texas Tech.Grogan also needs one extra point to match Baileys record of 199. He also is tied with Bailey for second on the OSU list with 57 made field goals, well back of Larry Roachs mark of 69 set from 1981-84.Its really impressive, junior center Brad Lundblade said. Hes a guy that works really hard. Hes been a reliable guy. Hes a good veteran leader for our team and Im happy for him that he has this opportunity.china jerseys . But what about the officials? Every sport has officials and they also have stories about hard work and sacrifice but their accomplishments are seldom recognized by anyone outside their inner circle. fake jerseys china . James, who turned 29 on Monday, injured his groin Friday during the Heats overtime loss at Sacramento. He sat out the following game, a 108-107 win Saturday in Portland, before coming back to help send the Nuggets to their seventh consecutive loss. https://www.chinajerseysreplica.us/ .com) - The Edmonton Oilers and Vancouver Canucks both take aim at their first wins of the season on Saturday, as the Canucks open their home slate at Rogers Arena. cheap jerseys from china . "It doesnt get any better than that," Giambi said. "Im speechless." The Indians are roaring toward October. Giambi belted a two-run, pinch-hit homer with two outs in the ninth inning to give Cleveland a shocking 5-4 win over the Chicago White Sox on Tuesday night, keeping the Indians up with the lead pack in the AL wild-card race. cheap china jerseys . Once again, DeLaet finished tied for second at a PGA Tour stop on the weekend, this time at the Waste Management Phoenix Open. The pride of Weyburn, Sask.My first job after graduating from university was at a news channel where I was assigned to international news stories. Soon after I joined, news broke one day of the Palestinian political/militant group Hamas storming the offices of another Palestinian political/militant entity, Fatah. As someone who had been out of touch with developments in Palestine for a few years, I was shocked at the idea of a Palestinian civil war. Without knowing the context of the developments, the final outcome seemed rather out of the blue.On Tuesday, as cricket fans across the world tuned in to the score England had put up in the third ODI against Pakistan, I sensed a similar feeling of incredulousness amongst some. How had Pakistan just conceded the largest score in the history of the international 50-over game? How had a side famed for its bowling done worse than even any Associate side had managed in ODIs? Seen from afar, it seemed completely out of the blue. Yet the seeds of this destruction were laid several years before.It is generally agreed that it is Pakistans batting that has let them down in recent times. Their bowling has always been seen as being among the better attacks in the world. But the reality is that Pakistans bowling has been in a tailspin for a while now.At the 2015 World Cup, Pakistan exited as one of the worst batting sides on display. But by defending small totals against South Africa and Zimbabwe, and then giving Australia a scare with another one, their bowling seemed to have left its mark on the tournament. In reality, though, its impact was captured symbolically by Wahab Riazs much-celebrated spell against Shane Watson, which had little impact on the match and didnt lead to consistent performances for Wahab.The death knell for Pakistans bowling had been rung a year earlier, when the ICC began its crackdown on chucking. It led to bans on the worlds No. 1- and No. 7-ranked ODI bowlers, Saeed Ajmal and Mohammad Hafeez.From the 2011 World Cup till the bans, Pakistans bowling had revolved around spin, with Ajmal the main threat and Hafeez and Shahid Afridi playing support. Junaid Khan was the main fast bowler, alongside Umar Gul and Mohammad Irfan. This spin-led attack ensured that Pakistans win-loss record was fourth among the top ten sides for this period, and that their bowling averages and economy rates among the best.Following Ajmals and Hafeezs bans, Pakistan adopted a completely different policy, perrhaps with one eye on the impending World Cup.dddddddddddd The line-up became pace-heavy, with Afridi thrust in as the main spinner. Zulfiqar Babar was the only specialist spinner tried during this time. The results were disastrous - Pakistan only won three matches in 13, with their attack now boasting the worst average in the world, and among the worst economy rates too.During the World Cup, Pakistan used pace to end up with the best bowling record outside the semi-finalists. But, bizarrely, they persisted with this pace-heavy set-up even after the tournament ended. In the year and a half since then, Anwar Ali, Irfan and Wahab have bowled the most overs for Pakistan among fast bowlers, while the two most frequently used spinners have been Yasir Shah and Shoaib Malik. Yasirs phenomenal Test record has allowed him to play on despite average showings with the white ball, while Malik has been a part-timer. During this time, Pakistan have the second-worst bowling attack in the world in terms of averages - and thats including the Associates.In the immediate aftermath of the bans, it might have made sense to play with an attack keeping the World Cup in mind, although even then the use of just one (woefully out of form) mainline spinner felt odd. Since then, however, the persistence with a pace-heavy attack has been absolutely baffling.Venues in England are not ideal for playing with three spinners, but Pakistan also lack modern white-ball fast bowlers who have an armoury of cutters and slower ones. The one such exponent they tried, Imran Khan Jr, was hastily dropped after only three (unremarkable) T20I outings. Other than him, the young quick bowler Rumman Raees is the only other promising example.All this has meant that Pakistan dont have the resources used by modern bowling attacks, and they have also refused to use the tactics that provided them with their most recent success.In the summer of 2007, it took me a few weeks of research to understand that the conflict between Fatah and Hamas had been brewing for a long time and that the conditions had made it inevitable in many ways. Similarly, the 444 posted by England at Trent Bridge had been coming for a long time. And unless Pakistan start rethinking their tactics, this wont be the only bowling disaster they will have to live through. ' ' '