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30.11.2018 15:05
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NEW YORK -- Just when the Mets were beginning to build some late-season momentum, three recurring injuries stalled them again.A.J. Ellis got a big hit in his Philadelphia debut, breaking a seventh-inning tie with a two-run double Sunday that sent the Phillies to a 5-1 victory over New York.Vince Velasquez and four relievers quieted a streaking Mets lineup that was minus ailing sluggers Yoenis Cespedes (quad) and Neil Walker (back).New York also lost hot-hitting shortstop Asdrubal Cabrera in the first inning. He exited with soreness in his left knee, a problem area that sidelined him twice earlier this year.With the way all of a sudden weve played here in the last four or five days, it took a little air out of the balloon, manager Terry Collins said.New York had won three straight and six of seven. But after outscoring Philadelphia 21-5 in the first two games of the series, the Mets squandered their chance to sweep and stayed 2 1/2 games behind St. Louis in a tight race for the second NL wild card.The way I see it, we won two of three here, won two of three in St. Louis and (weve) got a good opportunity here with Miami coming in to do some damage, Walker said. Hopefully, all is well with everybody thats kind of banged up and we can throw a good lineup out there.Collins indicated the injuries to Cespedes, Walker and Cabrera could necessitate daily maintenance for the rest of the season.Well have to continue to monitor how they feel each day, the manager said.Cabrera aggravated his knee when he collided with first baseman Tommy Joseph while beating out a bunt single. As Joseph reached for Velasquezs high throw, Cabreras left arm made contact with Josephs left hip. Cabrera appeared to twist awkwardly after the collision.At first it seemed Cabrera hurt his wrist, and he initially remained in the game. But he was noticeably limping as he advanced to second on Kelly Johnsons single. And after that, Cabrera was removed from the game and escorted to the dugout by trainer Ray Ramirez.Cabrera missed 17 games with a strained patella tendon in his left knee, returning from the disabled list with Cespedes on Aug. 19. The switch-hitter was batting .438 (14 for 32) with three homers and nine RBI since returning to the lineup.Wilmer Flores pinch-ran for Cabrera and scored on Curtis Grandersons sacrifice fly before remaining in the game at third base. Jose Reyes shifted over to shortstop.Youve just got to keep fighting, Collins said. Youve just got to keep trying to get guys rested, keep them as healthy as you can and if they cant go, run somebody else out there and you hope that they come through for you when you need them.New York scratched out a mere four singles over the final eight innings.With the score 1-all in the seventh, Philadelphia loaded the bases with nobody out on singles by Joseph, Aaron Altherr and Jimmy Paredes off Robert Gsellman (1-1), who was very effective to that point in his first major league start.Hes got good stuff, Phillies manager Pete Mackanin said. He really mixed his pitches well. I liked what I saw from him.The rookie left to a nice round of applause from the crowd of 32,033, and gave way to Hansel Robles.Ellis drove Robles fourth pitch over Grandersons head in left field, scoring Joseph and Altherr with his first hit for the Phillies. The veteran catcher was acquired Thursday from the Los Angeles Dodgers in a trade for longtime Philadelphia backstop Carlos Ruiz.Pinch-hitter Peter Bourjos was hit by a pitch from Robles with the bases loaded, forcing in another run.Cesar Hernandez added a sacrifice fly to make it 5-1.David Hernandez (3-3) pitched a scoreless inning for the win.Philadelphia squandered two chances to score early in the game, when Freddy Galvis was thrown out at home on a failed safety squeeze and Altherr was cut down at the plate on Paredes fourth-inning RBI double.TRAINERS ROOMMets: LHP Steven Matz (shoulder) threw a bullpen and is expected to throw another one before coming off the disabled list to start Thursday against Miami rather than Wednesday, Collins said.UP NEXTRHP Rafael Montero (0-0, 11.57 ERA) has the difficult task of facing All-Star RHP Jose Fernandez (13-7, 2.91) in his first big league start of the season as the Mets begin an important four-game series with Miami at Citi Field. Montero will be recalled from Double-A Binghamton on Monday and last pitched in the majors on April 19. He struggled at Triple-A Las Vegas, but had a 1.70 ERA in eight starts at Binghamton. Cheap Jordans For Sale Wholesale .C. -- Kemba Walker and the Charlotte Bobcats got off to a fast start, and the Sacramento Kings were never quite able to catch up. Cheap Jordans Wholesale .25 million option on reliever Jose Veras. http://www.wholesalejordans.us/ . 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. Cheap Retro Jordans Wholesale . After taking two big hits this week -- losing at home and dropping back-to-back games for the first time all season -- Indiana struck back by playing its most complete game of the year. Wholesale Jordans Shoes China . Shot outdoors against the stunning backdrop of Banff, Alta., the networks 30-minute original production airs tonight at 8pm et/5pm pt on TSN2. The four All-Star teams will play for $100,000 in prize money during TSNs annual skins game, airing live this weekend on TSN from The Fenlands Banff Recreation Centre. The two roads connecting Marathon and Athens in Greece are equally arduous. One is longer by four miles, the other is short, but mountainous. In 490 BC, Phidippides endured the distance from the Marathon battleground to deliver an important message -- the long-distance courier collapsed upon reaching the finish line, but only after announcing Athenss victory over Persia. So goes the story of the first marathon runner who ran not simply because he could but because he needed to.Centuries later, marathon runners across the globe take to the long road for the sheer joy of it -- some with more purpose than others. Rahaf Khatib, a Muslim-American from Michigan, is one such runner.Like Phidippides, Khatib also carries a weighty message through her course.Were just as much a part of this as everyone else, she says. And were all going to be crossing the same finish lines at the end.It is a counsel worthy of notice, now more than ever.Khatib, the daughter of Syrian immigrants and a self-described average but persistent runner, has been running for four years. What began as a cursory participation in the local 10K in Dearborn, Michigan, transformed into an enduring passion.I literally jumped from zero running, to a 10K to a [half, then] full marathon, she says.She completed six marathons in just two years, as well as 12 half-marathons and two sprint-triathlons. Shes done two of the six World Major Marathons since. That is no minor feat for someone without a robust history of athleticism.Unlike many athletes, Khatib did not take part in after-school sports clubs and programs during her growing years. Like many immigrant parents, hers also focused less on athletics than on academia and overlooked its benefits without a presenting talent.Equipped with only an app on her phone to record her pace and distance, Khatib took on the 10K Martian Marathon in Dearborn, Michigan.I was wearing cotton even, at the time, she says, laughing. And you know what they say? Cotton is rotten!With her first run done, Khatib returned for a half-marathon before attempting a full one in 2014. Experience became her gradual, but willing, teacher. Without a coach or a plan, Khatib learned how to train for a run through her own research using library books, the internet and social media groups.Running became a lifestyle, and one she learned to balance with the resilience of a stay-at-home mother of three elementary school-aged children. Finding time to run between school drop-offs, adopting greener dietary habits and training religiously disciplined Khatib to become a more seasoned runner.Immersion into the running community became relatively fluid. Despite the inclusion, however, she was not spared the occasional scrutiny. Her fully-clothed appearance, complete with a hijab, elicited stereotypical reactions:?Are Muslim women allowed to run? How could she run with all that on? Was she not boiling in there? On particularly hot days, the inquiries surpassed curiosity.Khatib countered the questions with calm reassurance. No, the layers did not exacerbate the heat. The long sleeves, in fact, kept her cooler and added SPF protection. Yes, she was totally fine.Besides, she says, running in a bra doesnt necessarily make you cooler. Ninety degrees is 90 degrees for everybody.The negative perceptions prompted Khatib to post a pertinent comment under a cover-girl call for Womens Running magazine. Why were female Muslim-American athletes underrepresented in the fitness world? To bridge this gap, Khatib entered the contest. And in an unprecedented move, the magazine responded by choosing her as the face of its October 2016 cover. Khatibs message was delivered. And the response was surprisingly heartening.Though naysayers attacked the magazine and its new covered-girl with mounting hate mail, Khatib persisted, undeterred by the abuse.Nobody, not politicaal or religious figures, should be given control of peoples thoughts, she says.ddddddddddddWe need to [think and] speak for ourselves.Her historical cover, she believes, depicts the beauty of her faith that allows women the freedom to pursue whatever they want no matter what they wear. Its a positive spin to crafted negativity. Khatibs image on Womens Running illustrates her point evocatively. Flanked by soft-selling captions, she leans against the backdrop with her arms crossed and not a hair out of place, flashing a knowing smile thats both humble yet unyielding. Its difficult to ignore her appearance, which challenges conventional perceptions of what a fit American woman can look like.Once she begins to run, Khatibs only focus is the run itself.Im totally in my zone, like any other runner out there, she says.Having veiled since high school, Khatib finds the dearth of more modest athletic wear a bigger deterrent than her hijab. Her concern signals a lack of representation in the mainstream, where sports brands cater to only one type of athlete. And its not her.Through her recent réclame, Khatib hopes to change prevailing attitudes and perhaps even grab the attention of fitness brands to feature more women like her. Longer tops, for example, or an athletic hijab from Nike, she says.?By questioning the consistent oversight in featuring women like her or addressing their needs, Khatib highlights a more pervasive problem in American society -- its failure to recognize its own diversity.Khatib, whose parents fled a repressive Syria in the 1980s to seek freedom and higher education, takes pride in her layered identity. To the broader Syrian-American community, she manifests the dream that brought them here in their escape from dictatorship. To everyone else, she embodies the hope they still have in the belligerent now.Her achievements as a Muslim-American woman, mother and marathoner are showcased by her very visibility. People from different backgrounds can live and work together tirelessly as part of this society, she believes, no matter the race, religion or orientation.This is what America is made of, she says. And the running community reflects it.While she accepts the publicity that has accompanied her magazine feature, Khatibs grace and humility is admirable. Her conversations rarely meander from their path, and she refuses to court controversy to communicate her point. Instead, she accentuates the ordinariness of American-Muslims who are professionals and athletes living regular lives and often participating in various activities such as running, lifting and playing sports.Khatibs approachability makes her relatable. Her blog and Instagram handle, Run Like A Hijabi, normalizes modesty in the active world.With a slew of runs under her belt, Khatib now works with a coach and trains by running 24 to 45 miles a week. Her recovery phase incorporates strength-training and yoga. She aims to complete all the World Major Marathons, a few more triathlons, and tackle the ambitious Half Ironman. For now.Her personal goal as a runner eclipses the more immediate ones. Like Phidippides, Khatib does not run to win. She races only against herself and the barrier of time set by her own pace. Moving swiftly past the obstacles, she runs along the steady stream of bodies with her faith on her head and a singular purpose in her stride. As she reaches each finish line, Khatib delivers her message to the world. Not because she needs to, but because she can.Nasha Khan is a freelance writer with a graduate writing degree from the University of Southern California. She has studied under noted writers at the University of Cambridge. Her work was recently featured in The Tempest and Blue Minaret.? 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