scored at 1:32 of overtime, lifting the Calgary Flames to a 3

NORTON, Mass. -- Ryan Moore changed his schedule to pile up tournaments at the end of the year with hopes of getting into a rhythm going into the FedEx Cup playoffs.He has no complaints with the results.Moore backed up a good start to the playoffs with a 6-under 65 on Friday to share the first-round lead with James Hahn on a day when hardly anyone seemed too far away. After one round at the TPC Boston, 37 players were separated by three shots.Phil Mickelson would be an exception.Mickelson, who leads the PGA Tour in adjusted scoring average and said he wanted to win the Vardon Trophy for the first time in his career, took two swipes out of high grass in a water hazard to no avail, finally took a drop and made a quadruple-bogey 8 on the sixth hole. That sent him to 75.Moore and Hahn played bogey-free on a breezy day that allowed for good scoring, even though no one went terribly low. They were one shot ahead of Paul Casey and Fabian Gomez. The average score was 69.67 as 80 of the 97 players in the field were at par or better.Moore won the John Deere Classic last month and tied for seventh last week at The Barclays in the playoff opener to move to No. 11 in the FedEx Cup.As usual, there were Ryder Cup implications.Jim Furyk, J.B. Holmes and Daniel Berger were in the group at 67, all of them to make an impression before Ryder Cup captain Davis Love III starts filling out the U.S. team with three picks in 10 days. Holmes finished 10th in the standings, while Furyk was at No. 15 even though he four months recovering from wrist surgery.Jordan Spieth, Barclays winner Patrick Reed and Dustin Johnson were at 68. Jason Day, the world No. 1, opened with a 70 and then discovered his wife and two children were involved in a car accident near their travel bus. Day said his wife was taken to the hospital as a precaution, though everyone seemed to be OK.LPGA MANULIFE CLASSICCAMBRIDGE, Ontario -- Marina Alex eagled her final hole for an 8-under 64 and the second-round lead Friday in the LPGA Manulife Classic.Alex played the final five holes in 5 under for the lowest score in her LPGA Tour career, setting up the 18-foot eagle putt with a 5-wood approach on the par-5 ninth.The 26-year-old former Vanderbilt player had a 10-under 134 total at Whistle Bear for a one-stroke lead over Thailands P.K. Kongkraphan and South Koreas Hyo Joo Kim.Second-ranked Ariya Jutanugarn was four strokes back after a 68 in her bid to win three straight events for the second time this season. She won the Canadian Pacific Womens Open on Sunday in Alberta.Kongkraphan had a bogey-free 66, and Kim closed with a birdie for a 67.Canadian star Brooke Henderson was 3 under after a 71. Top-ranked Lydia Ko was 2 under after a 72.SHAW CHARITY CLASSICCALGARY, Alberta -- David Frost made two eagles and shot a bogey-free 8-under 62 to take the first-round lead in the PGA Tour Champions Shaw Charity Classic.The 56-year-old South African player eagled the par-5 11th and 18th holes at Canyon Meadows in the round interrupted by lightning, thunder, hail and heavy rain. He was a stroke short of the tournament record of 61 set by Fred Couples in his 2014 victory and matched by Miguel Angel Jimenez last year.Defending champion Jeff Maggert and Argentinas Jose Coceres were a stroke back.Tom Byrum had a 64, and Tom Watson, Bernhard Langer, Mark Calcavecchia, Mark Brooks, Fred Funk and Kirk Triplett shot 65. Watson eagled the 18th to break his age by a stroke two days before his 67th birthday. He played alongside Langer, the 59-year-old German star who won the Boeing Classic on Sunday in Washington for his fourth victory of the year and 29th overall on the 50-and-over tour.EUROPEAN MASTERSCRANS-MONTANA, Switzerland -- Frances Romain Langasque shot a 7-under 63 for a shate of the European Masters lead with Australias Richard Green and Englands Richard Bland.The 21-year-old Langasque, making his fifth European Tour start, matched Green (66) and Bland (654) at 9-under 131 at Crans-sur-Sierre Golf Club.Defending champion Danny Willett of England had a quadruple-bogey 8 at the par-4 12th in his round of 72. The Masters champion was 3 under. Englands Lee Westwood, a Ryder Cup pick by captain Darren Clarke, shot a 66 to move to 2 under. Logan Couture Jersey . It just didnt show when he hit the ice. Berra made 42 saves and Kris Russell scored at 1:32 of overtime, lifting the Calgary Flames to a 3-2 victory over the Chicago Blackhawks on Sunday night. Brenden Dillon Jersey . Ferrer, trying to win his fourth title on Mexican soil, will next play South Africas Kevin Anderson, who eliminated American Sam Querrey,7-6 (2), 6-4. Also Wednesday, Gilles Simon (6) of France beat Donald Young of the United States 6-4, 6-3, Ukraines Alexandr Dolgopolov downed Frenchman Jeremy Chardy 6-3, 6-4 and Croatias Ivo Karlovic defeated Dudi Sela of Israel 7-6 (4), 6-2. http://www.cheapsharksjerseyschina.com/marc-edouard-vlasic-jersey/ . Once again, DeLaet finished tied for second at a PGA Tour stop on the weekend, this time at the Waste Management Phoenix Open. The pride of Weyburn, Sask. Justin Braun Jersey . The Olympic champion curler and TSN curling analyst immediately went online to look at the Halls long list of honoured members. Thats when the enormity of the honour sunk in. Wholesale Sharks Jerseys .com) - Manchester City midfielder David Silva is expected to miss the next four weeks because of a calf problem. WINNERS AND LOSERS SO FAR IN THE 2016 AFL TRADE PERIODWINNERS* West Coast: The Eagles pulled off an absolute steal, gaining four-time premiership star Sam Mitchell from Hawthorn in exchange for pick 88 and a swap of late picks. The shock trade - designed to create much-needed space in the Hawks salary cap - will provide an immediate boost to the Eagles midfield but also paves the way for 34-year-old Mitchell to eventually serve as an assistant coach under good mate Adam Simpson. His leadership and footy smarts will be invaluable for rising Eagles midfielders Dom Sheed and Liam Duggan.* Fremantle.:A long overdue list rebuild looks to be going well so far. The Dockers would be stoked with the generous No.23 compensation pick they received for trading free agent Chris Mayne to Collingwood. Fremantle went on to use the selection on classy Hawthorn winger Brad Hill, who will be reunited with brother Stephen. They also secured long-time forward target Cam McCarthy from Greater Western Sydney and could boost their key position stocks further, with Western Bulldogs defenders Marcus Adams and Joel Hamling a chance to return to WA.* St Kilda: Jack Steele and Koby Stevens arent huge names but theyll add depth to the Saints midfield and offer handy support to stars Jack Steven and David Armitage. Importantly, the Saints wont have to give up much. Steele was traded from Greater Western Sydney in exchange for a future second-round selection, while Stevens is out of contract at the Western Bulldogs and looks likely to depart for a late pick. West Coast free agent Mitch Brown could potentially add to their key defensive stocks.LOSERS* Hawthorn: Securing Sydneys Tom Mitchell is undoubtedly a plus, and they could yet secure Gold Coast gun Jaeger OMeara.dddddddddddd But at what cost? Coach Alistair Clarksons decision to nudge four-time premiership star Sam Mitchell out the door was shocking enough for Hawks fans. Then it emerged he had made similar overtures to another loyal servant in Jordan Lewis. The Hawks have declared Lewis a required player but a trade to Melbourne cant be ruled out. Supporters will have high expectations for OMeara who hasnt played in the AFL since 2014.* Collingwood: On the face of it, the Magpies have ticked the boxes after securing free agent trade targets Chris Mayne from Fremantle and North Melbournes Daniel Wells. But they didnt come cheap. Wells is reported to have been offered $1.8 milion over three years, while Mayne signed a four-year deal worth close to $2 million despite signs his best football is behind him. Retired Collingwood star Dane Swan questioned why the Magpies would recruit 31-year-old Wells when they have let go several older players.* Port Adelaide. The Power are another team desperately looking to clear space in their salary cap so they can rebuild their list after missing the finals for a second-straight year. Vice-captain Hamish Hartlett is one of about a dozen players understood to have been put up as trade bait despite being only one year into a five-year contract. With coach Ken Hinkley speaking of the need for bold list management decisions, ending the trade period without substantial changes would be disastrous for Port. ' ' '