"I feel so good, I could have committed based on how good everything was. Only Texas (17), Oklahoma (13), and Texas A&M (8) have managed to nab as many four-star recruits as the Tigers.And the better news is that Missouri may not be done.Depending on the number of remaining scholarships available, the Tigers could afford to sign another small group of playersa scenario that would enable them to pursue whatever targets remain on their board.Among those players whom Missouri still has its eye on is Detroit three-star safety Daniel Easterly. The 6'4", 178-pound Easterly originally committed to Illinois in June but has since softened on his pledge .He currently considers Missouri to be one of his top two choices and is expected to make a decision soon after returning from a visit to Champaign this weekend.Joining Easterly on the list of MU's remaining prospects is a duo of highly regarded receivers.Bud Sasser (Denton, Texas) is a three-star recruit who is currently considering Missouri and Arizona. Army All-American , will milk his recruiting process all the way up to National Signing Day on Feb. 
3.Sasser and Lucas are both expected to visit Missouri on Dec. 18.Assuming Lucas and Carter both decide on Missouri, the Tigers' 2010 recruiting class would feature seven four-star players, or one fewer than the three previous recruiting classes combined.Prior to this weekend, Missouri's recruiting class was ranked No. 42 in the nation by Rivals .The 5'9", 170-pound Murphy, a preseason Texas Class 5A second team selection, produced 2,063 combined yards (1,410 rushing) his senior season at DeSoto High School. Somehow considered one of Texas' more well-kept secrets, Murphy still held offers from several schools, including Kansas, Iowa State, Utah, and TCU.Murphy officially committed following MU's morning practice at Dan Devine Pavilion on Saturday, at which time players and coaches reportedly erupted in a congratulatory cheer.Tyler Gabbert, the younger brother of MU quarterback Blaine Gabbert, was seemingly destined to commit to the Tigers.Like Carter, Gabbert was originally committed to Nebraska but rescinded earlier this week when it became clear the Huskers were working to move toward a more run-based offense.As a senior at Parkway West High School, where he took over the starting duties from his brother in 2008, Gabbert threw for 965 yards, eight scores, and four interceptions.With his recruitment now wrapped up, Gabbert admitted to Power Mizzou on Sunday that he knew prior to his visit what his ultimate decision would be."I went in to this weekend knowing what I was going to do," said Gabbert, who is rated by Rivals as the No 7 overall player in Missouri and the No 17 pro-style quarterback prospect in the country. "I definitely wanted to go to school there."A native of Fayetteville, NC, Walker serves as a safety/cornerback/linebacker hybrid at City College of San Francisco, where he played with current Tigers Josh Tatum and Jarrell Harrison both of whom transferred to MU prior to the 2009 season.The 6'1", 205-pound Walker, who runs a 4.4 40-yard dash and is projected to play safety for the Tigers, will graduate from junior college in December with three years of eligibility left.Five other recruits who visited Columbia this weekendquarterback James Franklin (Corinth, Texas), wide receiver Jimmie Hunt (Cahokia, Ill.), offensive linemen Nick Demien (Wentzville, Mo.) and Anthony Gatti (St. Louis, Mo.), and defensive lineman Lucas Vincent (Olathe, Kan.)had all previously committed to the Tigers.Henry Josey , a running back from Angleton, Texas, was also among the visitors who already held a verbal commitment, but his pledge wasn't considered to be as strong as others. On Sunday, Josey, who ran for 1,354 yards and 16 touchdowns as a senior, solidified his commitment . Photo credit: Power Mizzou Check out this story and more at my page at Examiner .. Seton Hall starts of the season with a perfect 8-0 record.

But are they as good as their record says Seton Hall hasn't started off perfect since the 88-89 season which they went all the way to the National Championship game before losing aheart-breaker to Michigan.Seton Hall has a weak non-conference schedule to start the season Playing games against weakeropponents. Seton Halls toughest challenges have came on the road to Monmouth, Cornell and a struggle at home against St.Peter's.At this point you can't really judge Seton Hall based on their record.However, later on in the season you will be able to tell just how good the Pirates really are. The Pirates have seven Top 25opponents left on their schedule and look to provedoubters wrong.Seton Hall has a strongexperienced team returning 8 players from last years team that was two games above 500. In addition Bobby Gonzalez acquired Ferrakohn Hall a high energy freshman from Memphis that knows the game of basketball.Seton Hall's leading scorer is Jeremy Hazell Jeremy Hazell is no doubt the key to Seton Hall'ssuccess. Also you have Herb Pope who leads the Pirates in rebounds with 12.8 a game.So far Seton Hall has been nothing but impressive. Seton Hall is predicted to make the NCAAtournament this year.
The franchise goaltender of the New York Rangers and so called "King" as nicknamed by the fan base, has been suffering from a brutal season thus far. In fact, I would almost guarantee that he has a lower body injury, specifically the groin. He must be keeping it inside of him because no coach would allow their franchise player to put himself at such a risk, even if it meant jeopardizing a young season. I would also wager that the injury would require surgery, one that would force Lundqvist to miss the 2010 Winter Olympics in Vancouver.Lundqvist, the current number one goaltender for Team Sweden, would be looking to defend his goal medal won during the 2006 season. In the months following that though, Lundqvist went on to suffer a hip-flexor injury late in the season before migraines set in during the playoffs.Just watch Lundqvist's play more closely, especially the way he moves. He is no longer able to quickly spread his legs from post to post, covering the lower half of the net.