Kritik und Anregungen » in over Mississippi Valley State.But Easte

Argentina Olympic team coach Julio Olarticoechea said that neither he nor his coaching staff have received their salary from the Argentina Football Federation (AFA).Argentina crashed out of the Olympic football tournament at the group stage on Wednesday after a 1-1 draw with Honduras?amid institutional problems in AFA that forced FIFA to intervene back in June.The Albiceleste, who had been in danger of missing the Rio tournament just weeks before the opening ceremony due to AFAs current chaos, failed to reach the second stage of the competition for the first time since 1964.Olarticoechea, who stepped up to take the job just weeks before the Olympics after national team coach Gerardo Martinos abrupt resignation, reportedly over similar salary issues, told Argentinas media that AFA has hit rock bottom.?He said that he was borrowing money from his daughter to make ends meet this summer. His contract runs through March.Yesterday my wife called me to tell me that we are borrowing money from my daughter [Johana], who is a baker and earns a good salary, he told La Nacion. She told me to speak to the AFA leaders and tell them that we need to be paid. I am taking money from my daughter. That is enough to make you cry, but that is the reality.It is as though they [AFA] are saying they dont value you, as if you just arrived at AFA by coincidence, he said.?The federation, led by Julio Grondona since 1979, has been in turmoil since the late FIFA senior vice president died in 2014.In June, FIFA stepped in and named a committee to run the federations daily affairs with a mandate that elections must be held by July 2017.I hear the criticism from the people who say that we are doing this for the money, but they are wrong, Olarticoechea told Radio Continental. When you get to this level, it is no longer about money. It is about representing Argentina. And when you lose, you are totally destroyed. I know how each player feels.He blasted AFA for not paying his coaching staff.I dont make much and I dont complain about the poor salary, he said. Caldero [Pablo Calderon], my assistant, he does a million things and he earns just 18,000 pesos ($1200) monthly and he hasnt been paid in three months. He did everything, he organised everything for the players, he was a huge help.Argentinas senior team, coached by Edgardo Bauza, are currently preparing for September World Cup 2018 qualifiers against Uruguay and Venezuela without their star, Lionel Messi, who abruptly quit following the teams loss to Chile in the Copa America Centenario final.Bauza was in Barcelona on Thursday to try to persuade Messi to return. Friday is the FIFA deadline for squad names for the September matches.Messi also made reference to federation problems a few days before the Copa final, saying that AFA was a disaster after the team had suffered delayed flights and had experienced problems finding opponents for training games -- traditionally Argentina take a group of juniors to tournaments to serve as sparring partners for the senior side.?Maradona claimed that the current chaos within the Argentina federation was institutional and that Barcelona star Lionel Messi was right to call out the federation during the Copa America Centenario. Under Armour Sale Australia .ca NBA Power Rankings, ahead of the Miami Heat and San Antonio Spurs. Under Armour Wholesale Australia . Just not the game. Kyle Palmieri scored two straight goals in the third period to rally the Anaheim Ducks past the Philadelphia Flyers 3-2 on Tuesday night. http://www.cheapaustraliaunderarmour.com/ . Varlamov made 33 saves and Ryan OReilly had a goal and scored in the shootout as the Avalanche beat the New Jersey Devils 2-1 on Thursday night. Cheap Under Armour Shoes Australia .J. Ellis hit two-run homers and the NL West champion Los Angeles Dodgers defeated the San Diego Padres 4-0 Saturday night. Under Armour Cheap Australia . With their top three point guards and Kobe Bryant all sidelined by injury, the Lakers signed Marshall out of the D-League on Friday before their home game against Minnesota. EVANSTON, Ill. -- Vic Law scored a career-high 26 points -- his second straight game establishing a new mark -- to lead Northwestern to an 86-72 victory over Eastern Washington Monday night in a Legends Classic opening-round game.Law, who had 19 points in the season opener, was 7-for-13 from the field. Bryant McIntosh had 18 points and Scottie Lindsey and Dererk Pardon each added 12 as Northwestern improved to 2-0.Bogdan Bliznyuk led Eastern Washington (1-1) with 25 points on 10-for-18 shooting. He had 20 points on 8-for-13 shooting in the first half.Jacob Wiley added 19 points on 8-for-11 shooting for the Eagles.Bliznyuk had four points and took only three shots in the season-opening win over Division III Linfield.Northwestern quickly jumped out to a 15-point lead (24-9) less than nine minutes into the game and it appeared a second straight blow out was in order following the 94-63 opening win over Mississippi Valley State.But Eastern fought back and pulled within 42-36 in the final minute of the first half. The Eagles were within six points (553-47) early in the second half, but that was as close as they would get -- although Northwestern never was able to open a comfortable margin.ddddddddddddBIG PICTUREEWU: The Eagles were picked to finish fifth in the Big Sky in a preseason poll of media covering the conference following last season 18-16 finish. If nothing else, this is a scrappy bunch that played physical on both ends and refused to quit after falling behind early on the road against a Power 5 conference team.Northwestern: Although the season is only two games old, Law cleared as emerged as the Wildcats best player. The redshirt sophomore, who missed all of last season following shoulder surgery, has the versatile game and athleticism to be a threat every night.UP NEXTEastern Washington plays at Texas on Thursday in a game thats also a part of the Legends Classic.Following a pair of home wins, Northwestern plays its first road game Thursday at Butler. ' ' '