Rangers strengthened its grip on the top spot in the Scottish Premier League by beating St. Chad Ochocinco Super Bowl Jersey . Mirren 2-0 as Celtic lost to Hibernian 2-1 on Wednesday. Rangers has a 10-point lead over Celtic as it bids for a second straight title, although it has played a game more than its Glasgow rival. Midfielder Steven Davis netted in the opening two minutes for Rangers before Nacho Novo marked his comeback from injury with a late goal. Substitute Danny Galbraiths stoppage-time winner clinched Hibernians win at Celtic. Marc-Antoine Fortune had headed Celtic into a 5th-minute lead from Paul Caddis corner and the home side appeared to be in control. But Anthony Stokes found room inside the Celtic box to flick a header past Artur Boruc in the 26th. Also on Wednesday, Fraser Fyvie became the youngest goalscorer in Scottish Premier League history as Aberdeen routed Hearts 3-0. Fyvie turns 17 on March 27. Fourth-place Dundee United was held to 3-3 by St. Johnstone and Falkirk drew 0-0 with Motherwell. Eli Manning Jersey .6 seconds remaining, and Carmelo Anthony poured in 34 points as Denver edged the Los Angeles Lakers, 106-103, evening the Western Conference finals after two games.Tom Brady Youth Jersey . Blackhawks coach Joel Quenneville said Tuesday that he hopes to have him back before the end of the regular season. Sharp left the game against the Phoenix Coyotes on Sunday with 1:35 to go in the first period after a knee-on-knee collision with Rostislav Klesla. Devin McCourty Jersey . - Miikka Kiprusoff low-keyed his kick save. Brandon Jacobs Jersey . Again, they usually win when Sidney Crosby and Evgeni Malkin show up frequently on the scoresheet, and often lose when they dont. Dan Bylsma is still behind the bench. Marc-Andre Fleury remains in net. Jason Pierre-Paul Womens Jersey .33. Beane ordered two Whopper Jr.s and two Rodeo cheeseburgers when he pulled up to the drive-through window last Tuesday.Its safe to say there never will be another Wimbledon championship match quite like last years epic produced by Roger Federer and Rafael Nadal. Not because of the supremely high quality of play or the dramatic 9-7 fifth set or the record four hours 48 minutes of playing time -- those will be tough to replicate, certainly, but could happen again. What wont be the same? The finish in near-darkness, thanks in part to rain that delayed the start of the 2008 final, then interrupted play twice. Those days are gone, because Centre Court at the All England Club is now fitted with a retractable roof, ready to be used when the tournament begins June 22. "Its going to make a big difference," said the No. 3-ranked Andy Murray, Britains best hope for its first male Wimbledon champion since the 1930s. "For fans and TV and stuff, its the best, and also, I guess, for scheduling." Ah, yes, scheduling. This is, lest we forget, the Grand Slam tennis tournament whose official record book, "Wimbledon Compendium," contains several pages devoted to cataloguing the history of rain during past fortnights. There are headings such as "Days which have been completely rained off" and "First weeks badly interrupted by rain," as well as, simply, "Weather," a year-by-year recitation of what Mother Nature had in store for each tournament dating to 1922. In that sense, rain delays are as much a part of the fabric of Wimbledon as grass courts, strawberries and cream, and the scheduled day of rest on the middle Sunday. And so, in a way, the addition of the roof represents something of -- and, really, only the latest example of -- a break with tradition at the All England Club. Of all the recent changes -- eliminating the obligatory curtsy, adding video review of line calls, matching up the prize money for men and women, etc. -- nothing will have as real an effect on the way Wimbledon is run as Centre Courts new look. "You can construct an argument that says anytime you change anything, thats a change with tradition. I think our fundamentals are very clear: playing on grass, white clothing, no advertising. I think, equally, if you are in the global-event industry, you need to look to modernize and to bring things forward," Ian Ritchie, the All England Clubs chief executive, said in a telephone interview. "Thats what weve consistently done at Wimbledon over the last few years." The renovation of Centre Court, a building originally constructed in the 1920s, included the addition of 1,200 seats, raising capacity to 15,000. The two-piece roof is translucent, so natural sunlight passes through, and there are also light fixtures that turn on when the stadium is closed. It takes about 10 minutes to open or shut the roof, which passed its tests during a dry run of exhibition matches on May 17 with Andre Agassi, Steffi Graf, Tim Henman and Kim Clijsters. Everyone seemed to come away suitably impressed, and 1992 Wimbledon champion Agassi called the new setup "an environment that lends itself to some spectacular tennis." "All the players are excited to see how its going to really work," said Federer, whose streak of five consecutive Wimbledon titles ennded with his loss to Nadal a year ago. Hakeem Nicks Youth Jersey. Some, such as two-time Wimbledon runner-up Andy Roddick, point out that only a handful of players will benefit from the roof, because it covers just one court. Still, there will be no more days entirely washed out, no more interminable delays, and far less time-filling by television broadcasters. "Its progress. Theyve seen a lot of replays on the BBC and on EuroSport of old matches, when were sitting in the locker room playing cards for a day and a half. At least theyre going to have tennis all the way through," U.S. player James Blake said. "I havent seen it. I havent been there. But Im sure, knowing Wimbledon, they did it the right way, they did an exceptional job, and itll be first-rate." Wimbledon isnt alone: The Australian Open started the trend, with retractable roofs over its two main courts and plans to cover a third, too. The French Open intends to have a roof over its centre court by 2011, and could also put roofs on courts that are part of a planned extension of Roland Garros. The U.S. Tennis Association, meanwhile, has talked to its Grand Slam counterparts about their projects. Both U.S. Open singles finals were postponed last year because of a tropical storm. "We havent settled on a design, nor do we have a specific timetable," USTA spokesman Chris Widmaier said. "There is a process in place. We are actively investigating retractable roof concepts." Proposals were submitted to the USTA by 10 architectural firms; that group has been narrowed in half. While the U.S. Open already has an evening session, Wimbledon doesnt plan to put its new roof to work for that purpose. But being able to play after the sun descends is a novelty for a tournament that doesnt have lights on its courts. "Were not going to put a nighttime session together. Were not putting more matches on the Centre Court than we did last year. Were not going to start any later. Our intention is still to try and finish in daytime," the All England Clubs Ritchie said. "But if we get to a stage where a match has gone to 2-all and its 9 oclock at night, instead of coming back the next day, our intention would be to close the roof and finish the match. And if that takes to 10 oclock, so be it. If it takes to 10:30, so be it." There is no set limit on how late play could carry on, Ritchie said, and once the roof is closed during a match, it will remain closed until that match ends. He remembers well the situation a year ago, when Federer and Nadal played on and on and on. If the match hadnt concluded when it did, at 9:15 p.m., the players probably would have been sent home and told to return the next day. "It created a fantastic drama and an atmosphere," Ritchie said. "The roof brings its own drama, as well. Last year ... wont be repeated in a similar vein. But I still think well have some great tennis." Federer was irked that the 2008 Wimbledon final ended in low visibility. Now that Centre Court has a roof, no one needs to deal with those conditions again. "Its just good to have the option," Federer said, adding: "We all hope that its not going to rain." Sure, Roger. ' ' '