TSN drops the flag on the biggest, richest, and most prestigious race in NASCAR with exclusive live coverage of the 56th running of the DAYTONA 500 on Sunday, Feb. [url=https://www.custombaseballnikejerseys.com/]Custom Nike Baseball Jerseys[/url] . 23 at 12 noon ET. NASCAR Sprint Cup Series rookie a

TSN drops the flag on the biggest, richest, and most prestigious race in NASCAR with exclusive live coverage of the 56th running of the DAYTONA 500 on Sunday, Feb. Custom Nike Baseball Jerseys . 23 at 12 noon ET. NASCAR Sprint Cup Series rookie and pole sitter Austin Dillon is behind the wheel of the #3 car. This race marks the famed cars emotional return to Daytona International Speedway for the first time since Dale Earnhardts tragic final-lap crash at the 2001 Daytona 500. Dillon, the grandson of long-time #3 car owner Richard Childress, leads a star-studded field at "The Great American Race" that includes last years pole winner Danica Patrick, three-time DAYTONA 500 champ Jeff Gordon, and six-time NASCAR Sprint Cup Series champion Jimmie Johnson. Austin will lead the front row alongside Martin Truex Jr., who qualified second. The remaining positions on the starting grid will be determined by the NASCAR SPRINT CUP SERIES: BUDWEISER DUEL airing tomorrow (Thursday, Feb. 20) at 7 p.m. ET on TSN2. Racing fans can turn to SPORTSCENTRE to stay up to date on all the news, highlights, and post-race reaction. Fans can also visit TSN Digital platforms for all the latest breaking news, stats, and highlights from the DAYTONA 500. Live radio coverage of the DAYTONA 500 is available on Sunday, Feb. 23 at 1 p.m. ET on TEAM 1410 in Vancouver, TSN Radio 1050 in Toronto, and TSN Radio 1200 in Ottawa. Broadcast NASCAR Hall of Famer and three-time NASCAR Sprint Cup Series champion Darrell Waltrip, joins host Mike Joy and analyst Larry McReynolds at the Daytona International Speedway for coverage of the DAYTONA 500. Emmy-award winner Chris Myers returns to the booth alongside two-time Daytona 500 winner Michael Waltrip, while former championship-winning crew chief and veteran analyst Jeff Hammond covers the action from track level with fellow pit reporters Steve Byrnes, Matt Yocum, and Krista Voda. This years broadcast coverage of the DAYTONA 500 will use nearly 60 cameras, including two "super slow motion" cameras, an infrared camera, a pair of "X-MOs" – ultra-slow-motion Phantom camera systems – and the FOX Super Zoom 4K camera, as well as more than 150 microphones placed around the track. Custom New York Yankees Nike Jerseys . Bryce Harper? He also came into Wednesday without a long ball and hadnt driven in a run. He was hitting .160, had nearly three times as many strikeouts as hits and was dropped to seventh in the batting order. Custom San Francisco Giants Nike Jerseys . - The infectious smile was missing from Nam Nguyen last week. https://www.custombaseballnikejerseys.com/?tag=custom-boston-red-sox-nike-jerseys . So true. It is one thing to create a winning football team, and another to keep it winning. Each and every week it changes. The NFL creates a unique interest of not who is "the best", but much more who is "the best this week". HUMBLE, Texas -- Matt Jones told his caddy he was about to make a 42-yard chip-in on the first playoff hole at the Houston Open. The Australian did just that on Sunday, earning his first PGA Tour win in spectacular fashion -- and changing his immediate travel plans in the process. Jones, who began the day six shots off the lead, shot a final-round 66 and ended the tournament 15 under to earn his first trip to the Masters with the dramatic win over Matt Kuchar. He earned nearly $1.2 million for the win, also making amends for a disastrous missed putt last September that appeared destined to keep him from playing at Augusta National. Destiny, however, had other plans for the 33-year-old who played collegiately at Arizona State. "Going to Augusta is amazing," Jones said. "The win means everything to me right now because thats what we play for is to win. To have Augusta as a reward for that win is amazing." In September, Jones lipped out an 8-foot birdie putt on the last hole of the BMW Championship -- a putt that would have earned him a trip to next weeks Masters by sending him to the Tour Championship. Graham DeLaet of Weyburn, Sask., was the top Canadian. He shot a final round of 2-under 70 to finish the tournament tied for 19th at 5 under. Calgarys Stephen Ames was the only other Canadian to make the cut. He shot 4-over 76 Sunday and finished tied for 74th. After briefly tying Kuchar in the middle of the round on Sunday, Jones chances at redemption for last year appeared finished after he bogeyed the next-to-last hole in regulation. The setback left Jones at 14 under, two shots back of Kuchar. However, Jones -- in the first of his two memorable moments on the 18th -- rolled in a 46-foot putt for birdie. That pulled the Australian within one shot of Kuchar, who was watching his closest challenger from the tee. "I was going to three-putt before I left it short," Jones said. "I didnt care about finishing second or third or fourth; it didnt matter. I was only trying to get the win." Kuchar went on to bogey the final hole of regulation after sending his second shot into the water. That set the stage for the playoff in the soggy conditions at the Golf Club of Houston. Jones sent his tee shot on the first hole of the playoff into the right fairway bunker. He then landed just short of the greenside bunker with his second shot, while Kuchar found the bunker from the fairway. It was the second straight miss of the 18th green from thee fairway for Kuchar, who sent his fairway metal on the 72nd hole into the water before recovering to make bogey and reach the playoff. Custom Chicago White Sox Nike Jerseys. Jones didnt leave Kuchar any room for error in the playoff, sending his chip over the greenside bunker and watching as it rolled in -- causing a roar from the gallery and leaving Jones standing with his arm raised in celebration. "I walked up there and told my caddy I was going to chip it in," Jones said. "... You dont know if its going to lip out, low or high, but when I saw it disappear its probably the happiest Ive been on the golf course." Jones is the second straight Australian to win on the PGA Tour, following Steven Bowditchs win at the Texas Open last week. It was in San Antonio that Kuchar struggled to a final-round 75 while playing in the final pairing with Bowditch. The American began Sunday with a four-shot lead over Sergio Garcia and Cameron Tringale, but he bogeyed the first hole on his way to a disappointing even-par 72 and bitter ending. Kuchar had a chance to match Jones chip-in, but his bunker shot came up short. "Certainly fantastic stuff (by Jones) to birdie 18 twice," Kuchar said. "Thats probably the hardest hole on the golf course, and for him to put two 3s is pretty impressive stuff." Golfers were sent off in threesomes early Sunday morning for the second day in a row because of the threat of strong storms in the Houston area. The rain, heavy at times, began early during the final pairings round, but the pros finished without any delays. The playoff opening was all that was need for Jones, whose previous best finish on the PGA Tour was a tie for second at last years Greenbrier Classic. It also resulted in an unexpected visit to next weeks Masters, a tournament Jones said he wouldnt visit unless he earned his way there. "I was going home to play with my 2-year-old and 3-week-old," Jones said. "So, bit of a change now that I think theyll be on a plane to Augusta as well. Weve got to find a house." Garcia finished in third at 13 under, while Tringale was fourth at 12 under. Rory McIlroy matched the low round of the tournament with a 7-under 65 on Sunday, finishing tied for seventh at 8 under overall. Phil Mickelson, who won the tournament in 2011, was 1 under on Sunday and finished 7 under overall in a tie for 12th -- a week after he was forced to withdraw from the Texas Open because of a muscle pull in his right side. ' ' '