LAUSANNE, Switzerland -- Albania league winner Skenderbeus
expulsion from the Champions League qualifying rounds for match-fixing
has been confirmed by sports highest court.
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.The Court of Arbitration for Sport announced its verdict on Wednesday
to dismiss Skenderbeus appeal and uphold rulings by UEFAs judicial
bodies. UEFA rules bar clubs from its competitions if they are linked to
match-fixing.Skenderbeu had been included in the second-round
qualifying draw pending the verdict. The club was due to play Hungarian
champion Ferencvaros in a two-legged match between July 12 and 20.In a
previous statement, Skenderbeu said an inquiry into claims of fixed
matches in national and European competitions was based on information
from betting companies.UEFA said its betting fraud monitoring system
identified certain betting patterns which were in total contradiction
with those expected in a regular betting market.Skenderbeus place in the
Champions League will be taken by last seasons runner-up, Partizani,
UEFA ruled on Wednesday.Tirana-based Partizani already played a Europa
League first qualifying round, first-leg game, drawing 0-0 at home to
Slovan Bratislava, which now advances to the next round.
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SPRINGFIELD, N.J. -- A hole-by-hole look at the Lower Course
at Baltusrol Golf Club, site of the 98th PGA Championship to be played
July 28-31:No. 1, 478 yards, par 4: A tough test from the start on a par
5 for members that has been converted to a par 4. Shunpike Road runs
along the left side and is out-of-bounds, while bunkers and a brook to
the right make the landing area feel even tighter. A slight rise in the
fairway hides the bottom of the pin on the approach. The green is
relatively small, with bunkers on both sides.No. 2, 378 yards, par 4:
The shortest par 4 on the course with cross bunkers some 240 yards from
the tee, pine trees to the left and a large bunker on the right. Most
players will hit iron off the tee. The green is surrounded by bunkers
and slopes from right to left. Anything above the hole could lead to a
three-putt.No. 3, 503 yards, par 4: A long dogleg left that plays
slightly downhill and is framed by trees on both sides. A creek guards
the entrance to the green, and a ridge runs through the middle of the
green from front to back, creating sharp breaks on either side.No. 4,
195 yards, par 3: Tee shot must carry water to the green, with a stone
wall separating water from land. Three large bunkers are behind the
green. The green has two levels, allowing for a variety of hole
locations.No. 5, 424 yards, par 4: The hole plays uphill, making it
longer than the yardage indicates. The fairway is pinched by bunkers,
and the uphill approach is difficult because of an elevated green that
slopes from right to left and from the back. Green protected by three
large bunkers to the right.No. 6, 482 yards, par 4: The tee shot is
partially blind to a fairway that slopes sharply down both sides and is
difficult to hold with anything but an accurate drive. The approach shot
requires a mid-iron to a large green that is open in the front and
protected by bunkers on either side.No. 7, 505 yards, par 4: Another
converted par 4, it bends to the right with an out-of-bounds fence and a
thicket of trees and bunker down the right side. The drive must be long
and accurate to get beyond trees down the right side that are in play
from the tee. A large, mounded bunker about 50 yards short of the green
makes for a partially blind approach.No. 8, 374 yards, par 4: Trees line
both sides of the fairway on what likely will be an iron off the tee.
The approach shot must carry a large bunker short of the green, with
more sand all the way around and behind the green.No. 9, 211 yards, par
3: Described as the most British hole on the Lower Course. It features a
long green with a narrow opening between two bunkers and a
crescent-shaped bunker that circles around the rear.No. 10, 464 yards,
par 4: The fairway narrows to a bottleneck at about 280 yards, with
trees and thick rough on both sides of the fairway, and a bunker to the
right. The green is protected by two long bunkers on either sidde, and a
smaller bunker in the rear.
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o. 11, 444 yards, par 4: A draw off the tee is preferred on this dogleg
to the left to get around two large sassafras trees. That leaves a good
view of the large, undulating green. A tee shot that is too straight or
to the right will leave the base of the pin hidden by a rise in the
fairway, and leave a longer approach.No. 12, 220 yards, par 4: A large
bunker to the front and a high mound to the right guard this large,
sunken green, making it difficult to gauge the distance. The base of the
pin also is hidden. The rear of the green has been expanded since 2005,
and a collection area is behind the green.No. 13, 462 yards, par 4: A
diagonal creek helps frame this dogleg to the right. The approach is to a
two-tiered green with bunkers and mounds on both sides. It was this
hole where Bobby Jones hit into the creek, costing him a chance to win
the 1926 U.S. Amateur. It is said to have made such an impression that
he used this as the model for his 13th hole at Augusta National.No. 14,
430 yards, par 4: The most direct route is over the elbow formed by a
fairway bunker on the left. That will leave a short iron and a clear
view of the green, although players must be careful of the trees that
stretch down the entire left side. A safe drive to the right of the
bunker will leave a longer, partially blind shot to the green.No. 15,
430 yards, par 4: Bunkers on the left and right require an accurate tee
shot. Two huge diagonal bunkers guard the approach to the green at the
top of a rise, with three smaller bunkers flanking the right. The fast,
undulating green with a front pitch is one of the toughest on the Lower
Course.No. 16, 230 yards, par 3: An elevated tee takes some of the
distance away, but its still a long iron from the back tee to an
undulating green surrounded by bunkers. The green has subtle rolls that
are difficult to judge.No. 17, 650 yards, par 5: The first par 5 on the
course, and some consider it one of the best in the country. A long,
accurate drive and a good second shot are required to cross the bunkers
at about 400 yards. If the ball stays in the short grass, the uphill
approach to a well-bunkered green is only a wedge. Some big hitters
might get home in two. John Daly at the `93 U.S. Open became the first
player to reach this green in two shots.No. 18, 553 yards, par 5: Only
the best tee shots can allow a player to reach the green in two. A safe
second shot leaves a short pitch to a tabled green, although water,
thick rough and large trees pose hazards along the fairway. Jack
Nicklaus clinched his second U.S. Open title in 1967 with a 1-iron into
the green. Phil Mickelson tapped the Nicklaus plaque before his 3-wood
just right of the green that set up a birdie for his 2005 PGA victory.
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