infrastructure around the golf courses is pretty unreal but at th

Michael Cheika accused prop Dan Cole of scrummaging illegally since his career started as the war of words between the Australia coach and his England counterpart Eddie Jones intensified.England host Australia at Twickenham on Saturday in a Test underscored by an increasingly tetchy spat between friends and former Randwick teammates Jones and Cheika.Former Australia boss Jones aired his concerns with the Wallabies scrum tactics straight after his England sides 27-14 win over Argentina on Saturday -- and now Cheika has hit back.He wants to talk about our scrum because were cheating in the scrum -- an important thing to note is hes got to look at his own players, said Cheika of Jones comments on Australias set-piece.Targeting Cole, who was sin-binned in Englands win over Argentina on Saturday, Cheika continued: They are the ones who have a prop with a yellow card.That same props been infringing the law since his career started probably, if not all of this year.England boss Jones declared straight after the Argentina victory that he would seek a meeting with Jaco Peyper, the man to referee the Australia clash, to discuss what he considers the Wallabies illegal scrum tactics.Cheika initially shrugged off the early pre-match salvo when quizzed on Jones comments following Australias 27-24 loss to Ireland in Dublin on Saturday night.But, having settled into this weeks preparations in London, Cheika steeled himself for the verbal jousting - and did not hold back.While Cole was sin-binned against the Pumas, back in Englands summer Test series against the Wallabies the 68-cap tighthead was singled out for criticism by the Australian media.England won the series 3-0 but boss Jones hit out at an orchestrated campaign against his side from the home media, feeling Cole bore the brunt. Former Australia coach Bob Dwyer produced a detailed critique of what was branded Coles illegal scrum technique.Now Cheika has picked up the theme, accusing Cole of boring in, illegally breaking his bind to scrum at an angle and gain an unfair set-piece advantage.The Australia boss, however, insists he hopes referee Peyper will be able to see through what he considers Jones pre-match smokescreen.If he thinks the refs are that naive that if he has a go at our scrum theyll forget about his guy, thats up to the ref, said Cheika.Its not up to me. Nothing I can say will make a difference about that.Its up to the referee whether he gets influenced by that.The guy (Cole) has been boring in and falling down all of June, thats his tactic.If he thinks that me saying something back on that is going to change the referees mind, thats totally up to the ref. I dont think the ref should be influenced by that anyway.England boss Jones invited Cheika to attend his planned meeting with referee Peyper ahead of Saturdays Twickenham showdown.Cheika said he would take up that opportunity, just as he had ahead of the summers second Test in Australia in June.Former Leinster boss Cheika also claimed England coach Jones had stormed out of one of the pre-match referees briefings during the summers three-Test series down under.How can I refuse an invitation like that? said Cheika, when told Jones had offered to invite the Australia coach to his pre-match meeting with referee Peyper.Hes running on our media, hes organising the meetings for the ref and for the Australian team.It is funny how your tune changes. In the summer when we asked for those meetings, he was blowing up and he stormed out of one.England scrum coach Neil Hatley launched a staunch defence of Coles set-piece technique in response to Cheikas barbs.Asked if Cole adopts an illegal technique, Hatley replied: No, absolutely not. It seems to be a common theme from (an) Australian watcher.Coleys one of the most respected tightheads in the world. He has been outstanding so far.When people have a go at him he just keeps his head down and maintains his form. I think hes a quality scrummager. Yeezy Sale . -- Josh Sterk scored once and set up two more as the Oshawa Generals edged the visiting Belleville Bulls 3-2 on Friday in Ontario Hockey League action. Cyber Monday Yeezy . Instead of dwelling on the negative, Oates focused on what was good about the clubs recent play. It worked. https://www.fakeyeezywholesaleonline.com/ . Peter Holland and Brad Staubitz were sent to Toronto on Saturday as the Maple Leafs traded defenceman Jesse Blacker and draft picks to the Anaheim Ducks. Yeezy China .Y. - Detroit goaltender Jonas Gustavsson has earned NHL first star of the week honours after winning in his first three appearances of the season. Discount Yeezy . -- Quarterback Will Finch threw for 252 yards and three touchdowns, and Yannick Harou rushed in two scores as the No.GULLANE, Scotland - Graham DeLaet strolled around the back nine at Muirfield Golf Course on Tuesday afternoon, hitting great shots and laughing along with playing partner Johnson Wagner. Even decked out in his flashy Roughrider-green, Sligo outfit, the pride of Weyburn, Sask., looked as if he belonged here. He was confident and more than capable of playing in a major as he did his recon work for Thursdays opening round. He boomed drives and ripped low irons off onto the rock-hard fairways of Muirfield, watching them run and run. He seemed at ease, as though he was playing a Saturday morning nassau. He smiled often and stopped to sign autographs. Quite clearly, the leading Canadian golfer was enjoying himself this day. The Open Championship marks DeLaets first major, a big step up for the 31-year-old. But its certainly no surprise. This year, hes been playing some exceptional golf and a look at the PGA Tour statistics gives clear evidence. DeLaet is No. 1 in Greens in Regulation; first in Actual Scoring Average; first in Ball Striking; fifth in Total Birdies; second in Par-5 Performance and 12th in Driving Distance. The list goes on, showing his stirling play so far in 2013. The numbers are almost mind-boggling. Some players can be good across one or two categories, but hes near the top in so many, its easy to lose count. "Its felt pretty consistent all year," said DeLaet, who is also 28th on the money list with just over $1.5 million. "Ive been hitting the ball well. Ive been driving it better the past month or so, which I was kind of struggling with earlier in the year, which is kind of my strength. "And Ive been holing a lot more putts this year which is kind of the difference between finishing top 25 and having those 50th- and 45th-place finishes.dddddddddddd" Still, even with his great play this year, the Open Championship is a major, a different beast where the best bring their best. DeLaet senses the rarified air at Muirfield but isnt shying away. "Obviously theres a different feel around the week," he stated. "The infrastructure around the golf courses is pretty unreal but at the same time I think if I would have qualified for this back when I was playing PGA Tour Canada, it might have been a little overwhelming for me. But we see this week-in and week-out (on the PGA Tour) just not quite at this level." DeLaet has limited experience playing links golf. He teed it up in the Dunhill Cup twice (its the European Tours answer to the Pebble Beach Pro-Am) and played in the British Amateur a while back. Despite that, he feels comfortable with the bumps and humps and wind hell face this week. "Im not a wily veteran by any means," he said, "but I feel I have an understanding of how to play, especially from a mental standpoint. "Out here its really controlling your emotions just as much as your golf ball. Youre going get some bad breaks, youre going to make some bogeys when you hit good shots, but thats links golf." DeLaet said his plan is just to commit to each shot as they unfold, however, as he chatted by the home hole after finishing his practice, he didnt miss the chance for one longer-term vision. "The goal is to be here on 18, late on Sunday." That would be a major achievement for DeLaet. ' ' '