Hilfestellungen » playing as hard as he does. And i

Team experts ByuN Hyun Woo took down the World Cyber Arena premier event in Yinchuan, China and over $21,000 in prize money, continuing his torrid run through 2016.The Terran monster, a month removed from winning the WCS Global Finals, dominated yet another event and established himself as the man to beat in StarCraft II. He qualified into the tournament through the Asia Spring Qualifier and stomped through the group stage with a 4-0 matchup score and an overall record of 8-2. For the entire tournament, ByuN only lost a grand total of three matches (14-3) and was the clear superstar. He proved that regardless of the build or the deficit, superior control and pinpoint micro ability could pull off the most miraculous of comebacks. This was a warning shot to the rest of the StarCraft world: bring the best macro game or watch your armies burn.Patience vs. ByuNThe two Koreans in the tournament ended up in the finals of the World Cyber Arena after they swept through the group stage and won their semifinal match. ByuN showcased his patented early timings and aggression with pinpoint control over his bio units and Patience showed up with signature defense and the surprise adaptability to play a macro or a cheese game. Although most games went down to mobility and timing pushes, ByuNs micro edge ultimately crushed through evenly-matched fights in terms of unit composition. Patience attempted to deter the momentum with unique builds and an overall stronger macro game, but ByuNs aggression and his decision to counter cheese with cheese itself proved to be better.ByuN was just too good. Whether it was a standard timing push or proxy barracks for a cheese strategy, every match was an example of how to kite and control the mobility of Protoss units. In the end, he took down the grand finals with a 3-1 victory.Diversity in the final fourThe small eight-player field at the World Cyber Arena provided entertaining matches and a strong mix of countries and cultures represented. Although the two South Korean players, ByuN and Jo Patience Ji Hyun were the top two placers, it was a victory to see the contrasting styles between the Chinese professionals and the other two international players. The best showing outside of the South Korean players came from Brazils Diego Kelazhur Schwimer. The ROOT Gaming Terran player finished second in his group after ByuN and almost pulled off the upset over Patience in the semifinals. He ended up placing third with a 3-1 victory over Chinas Hu Jieshi Jiajun from RYE E-SPORTS. Cheap Air Max Sale . Down by seven with 90 seconds left in regulation, thats where they looked comfortable. Wholesale Air Max Shoes . -- In one brief spurt, Brazil turned a close game into a rout and proved again it will be a strong World Cup favourite. http://www.airmaxoutletsale.us/ . -- Stanford squashed Oregons national championship hopes again, schooling the Ducks in power football. Cheap Air Max Online .com) - The red-hot Los Angeles Kings will try to extend their winning streak to a season-high seven games when they visit the Edmonton Oilers for Sundays clash at Rexall Place. Air max Outlet . Bryzgalov stopped 25 shots on Saturday in the Oklahoma City Barons 4-1 victory over the Abbotsford Heat. The Oilers signed Bryzgalov to a one-year $2 million contract last Friday after shedding payroll by dealing defenceman Ladislav Smid to the Flames. LOS ANGELES -- Bryce Harper arrived at Dodger Stadium a little bit smarter Tuesday. Less than 24 hours earlier, the 20-year-old Washington Nationals slugger ran headfirst into the right-field wall while chasing a fly ball. The violent collision left him with 11 stitches in his chin, a sore body and a lesson learned. Harper vowed to keep playing hard, but said he will learn how to avoid crashing into the fence with such force. He was set to sit out the remaining two games of Washingtons series against the Los Angeles Dodgers. "He hadnt been out there enough probably to realize he was even on the warning track," Nationals manager Davey Johnson said. "Once he hits the fence enough times, hes going to get the translation to where he feels for the wall and looks for the wall. Its going to come with experience, and the best teacher in the world is hitting that wall hard." Harper acknowledged feeling nauseous and "a little carsick" on Tuesday. "But there is no concussion or anything like that," he said. The reigning NL Rookie of the Year wasnt upset about the collision, only the after-effects. First of all, he didnt catch A.J. Ellis triple. Second, he had to shave his beard so the medical staff could patch him up. And then there was the general soreness anyone would feel after running into a wall full-speed. "Both legs, (left) shoulder, ribs, hand, wrist, chin of course," Harper said, laying out the laundry list of his sore body parts.dddddddddddd And while Mondays exam didnt reveal a concussion, Johnson said the outfielder is likely to undergo more tests. "His shoulder, (left) knee and head took the brunt," Johnson said. "Id say Im more worried about his shoulder and his knee than I am about the stitches in his chin." It wasnt the first time Harper has felt the impact of an outfield wall. Two weeks ago in Atlanta he crashed into the fence and was left with bruised ribs. Despite the health risks, Johnson isnt about to tell Harper to stop playing as hard as he does. And its not as if Harper would listen anyway. Harper took to Twitter on Tuesday, posting: "I will keep playing this game hard for the rest of my life even if it kills me! Ill (sic) never stop!" Now its a matter of hoping he never seriously hurts himself. "Its just something that Ill learn," Harper said. "When Im on the ball, Im trying to get that ball because thats the only thing that matters to me. Thats how I play. Ive always played like that. "Im going to play this game for the rest of my life and try to play it as hard as I can every day. Thats my life on the line. At the end of the day Im going to look at myself in the mirror and say, I played this game as hard as I could and tried to make my team win a World Series every day." ' ' '