EASTBOURNE, England -- Feliciano Lopez of Spain completed a successful title defence when he beat top seed Richard Gasquet of France 6-3, 6-7 (5), 7-5 in the Aegon International final on Saturday. Its the first time the third-seeded Lopez has retained an ATP title, and the first time he has beaten Gasquet in their six meetings. Madison Keys earned her first career WTA title by beating Angelique Kerber of Germany 6-3, 3-6, 7-5 in the womens final. Playing in her first final, unseeded 19-year-old Keys became the first American to triumph since Chanda Rubin won back-to-back titles in 2002 and 2003, and she is the youngest American to win a singles title since Vania King in Bangkok in October 2006. Lopez held championship point against Grigor Dimitrov last week at Queens Club, and he is the first player to reach back-to-back grass-court finals before Wimbledon since 2001, when Lleyton Hewitt won at Queens and s-Hertogenbosch, and Thomas Johansson won Halle and Nottingham. There was little to separate him and Gasquet, with two breaks giving the Spanish left-hander the opening set, and Gasquet, the 2005 and 2006 champion, sneaking the tiebreaker in the second. In the third set, games went with serve until Lopez broke to lead 6-5 and then served out for the fourth title of his career. Kerber lost in the Eastbourne final for the second time - to Tamira Paszek in 2012 - and in a final for the third time this year after defeats in Sydney and Doha. She was seeking her first title came winning Linz in October 2013. "Im so incredibly happy," said Keys, who on Monday should be ranked in the top 30 for the first time. "You know, its one of those things where when youre training and you dont want to be there, youre tired or everything hurts, its one of those things where you think of this moment, and, you know, it really helps push you through all the hard times. "My serve was definitely a weapon today, and it really helped me through the entire time." Keys win came after she fired 17 aces and struck a serve clocked at 126 mph (203 kph), the fastest this year on the WTA tour, and if confirmed, would establish her as one of the top five fastest servers since records began in 1989. Most of the rallies were short and just one break of serve decided the first two sets, with Keys breaking to lead 3-1 in the first and Kerber 2-0 in the second. Games went with serve in the third until the dramatic 12th game. Kerber held two game points to take the set to a tiebreaker before Keys claimed victory on her fourth match point. "Its always not easy when somebody is serving like she did the whole match," Kerber said. "She played at a really high level." With Coco Vendeweghe winning at s-Hertogenbosch, two American women have won titles in the same week for the first time since February 2002. Two Spanish men also won titles on Saturday, with Roberto Bautista Agut winning his first title at s-Hertogenbosch. Vincent Edwards Rockets Jersey .com) - Minnesota Vikings fans would surely concede Teddy Bridgewater is not Peyton Manning. Tracy McGrady Rockets Jersey . -- A year ago, Flavia Pennetta was close to retiring from tennis. https://www.rocketsrookiesshop.com/Antho...Edition-Jersey/. Eller scored the midway through the third period after Dallas scored twice to tie it, leading Canadiens to a 6-4 win over the Stars on Thursday night. Clyde Drexler Rockets Jersey . Durant had 33 points, 12 rebounds and six assists, hit the tying 3-pointer late in regulation and made the go-ahead foul shots in overtime to lift the Thunder past the Wizards 106-105. John Wall missed a driving layup attempt at the buzzer for Washington, which was seeking its third straight win. Isaiah Hartenstein Jersey . But sometimes the way you lose takes precedence over the final score. And how the Jets lost the 5-4 game to the New York Islanders on Thursday is what had Coach Claude Noel hot after the game.DETROIT - Ndamukong Suhs first game this season will be against an injury-plagued offensive line. Not that the Detroit star needs any extra advantages in a Monday night tilt against the visiting New York Giants. You can catch all the action starting at 7pm et/4pm pt on TSN1, TSN3, TSN4 and TSN5. "Im going to treat this team just like any other team," Suh said. "I just expect to have success against them, understand what they do and understand their weaknesses and what their strengths are and try to get them out of their strengths and exploit their weaknesses." Suh and the Lions host the New York Giants on Monday night, and in many ways his contract situation underscores the amount of pressure Detroit is under. This is the final year of his deal, so this may be Detroits last chance to reach its full potential while he is still on the roster. The Giants lost guard Geoff Schwartz to a dislocated toe, and offensive linemen James Brewer (back), Charles Brown (shoulder) and Brandon Mosley (back) have been limited. New York quarterback Eli Manning was sacked 39 times last season. The Lions got to him twice when the Giants beat Detroit in December, with Nick Fairley and Ziggy Ansah contributing those sacks. "Suh is the guy who sticks out to most people but hes not the only guy we are concerned about," Giants guard John Jerry said. "They have a great front four. Theyve got guys who can stop the run and rush the passer, so were definitely going to have to be on top of our game." Suh made an impact immediately when the Lions drafted him in 2010. He has 27 1/2 sacks in four seasons, but Detroit was not able to sign him to a long-term deal this year. That adds at least a bit more urgency to 2014. The Lions collapsed toward the end of last season, wasting a great chance to make the playoffs, and coach Jim Schwartz was fired. Jim Caldwell took over, and Detroit still has an impressive core of talent that includes Suh, Calvin Johnson and Matthew Stafford. That group has never won a playoff game with Detroit — and has made the post-season only once. Suh is eager to return to the playoffs. "I dont necessarily know that I have goals other than winning and going to the playoffs, and having this defensive line be an exceptional one," Suh said. "We obviously love to get after the quarterback and make big plays, game-changing plays. Sacks without question are huge in our room." Thats especially true because Detroits secondary remains a concern. If Manning has time to throw, it could be a long night for the Lions. The Giants also missed the playoffs last season. Instead of fading down the stretch, they started 0-6, making a post-season appearance almost impossible. Manning threw a career-high 27 interceptions, and New York didnt run the ball very effectively, its backfield plagued by injuries. The blocking will be crucial to improving in both those areas. "It comes down to the offensive line," tackle Justin Pugh said. "We have to come out with the right mentality, be aggressive and physical, and we have to run the ball. Thats our job and we have to get it done." Suh will be there, trying to prevent that. "Every time you step on the football field is an opportunity to make a play, no matter who its going against," he said. "At the end of the day, Ive always kind of seen it as a defensive lineman, they have to block me, and I dont have to block them. I have to go out there and stop that quarterback and that running back. More or less, theyre the ones who have to stop me from doing what I want to do." San Diego Chargers at Arizona Cardinals - 10:15pm et/7:15pm pt (TSN1, TSN3, TSN4, TSN5) GLENDALE, Ariz. - A turnaround season under a new coach. That was the story of the San Diego Chargers and Arizona Cardinals a year ago, and both squads begin this season believing they will be even better. Only one of them will kick off the season with success because they meeet in the second half of the NFLs Monday night doubleheader.dddddddddddd. "We can win it all," Chargers safety Eric Weddle said. "We added some pieces we needed both offensively and defensively, got our guys back on special teams. We are a year better under the system. Nothing is impossible if everybody is doing the right thing and preparing the right way, playing together and playing fast." The Cardinals feel they are much better after a year under coach Bruce Arians system. Comparing this years offence to the one that started last season, Arians said, "would be like taking an eighth grader and putting him in the first grade. " Thats particularly true of quarterback Carson Palmer, in his 12th NFL season, second with Arizona. "This is the most comfort I have had in a while going into a season," he said, "and I think thats one of the things that I am so excited about is being comfortable and not having a bunch of unknowns. I think this whole locker room feels that way." There was one big difference in the teams seasons last year: The Chargers went 9-7 and made the playoffs, the Cardinals were 10-6 and didnt. Arizona fell victim to playing in the NFC West. "We know we have the toughest division in football, and we love that," eight-time Pro Bowl wide receiver Larry Fitzgerald said. "We love the competition, and we like our odds against the guys in our division." Here are some things to know about Monday nights matchup: ON THE RUN: Both teams want to get their running game going to facilitate their big-play, play-action abilities. "We do take our shots," Palmer said. "A lot of them come out of our play-action game. Those arent there if you arent running the football." The Chargers have three strong running backs in Ryan Mathews, Danny Woodhead and newcomer Donald Brown. Arizona, though, could be without dynamic running back Andre Ellington because of a foot injury. That would leave Jonathan Dwyer, Stepfan Taylor and Robert Hughes to carry the load. DIFFERENT Defence: The Cardinals will have a handful of new starters on a defence that ranked first against the run and sixth overall last season. The big question is up the middle. Inside linebackers Karlos Dansby and Daryl Washington are gone — Dansby to free agency, Washington to suspension. Defensive tackle Darnell Dockett went down in training camp with a season-ending knee injury. Veteran Larry Foote and second-year pro Kevin Minter are the replacement linebackers. Frostee Rucker, who saw a lot of playing time last season, moves up to start at tackle. NEW COACH, SAME SYSTEM: As offensive co-ordinator last year, Ken Whisenhunt got a lot of credit for quarterback Philip Rivers revival. Whisenhunt is now head coach at Tennessee, and Frank Reich moves up from quarterbacks coach to offensive co-ordinator. Dont expect to see much difference. "The systems in place," Chargers coach Mike McCoy said. "We have a system thats going to survive the long haul." McCoy brought the offence with him from Denver, where he was co-ordinator before being hired in San Diego. "Every co-ordinator has their tweaks and different things they like," Rivers said, "play-calling styles and wrinkles weve added to the offence. But from a system standpoint, we didnt change. Were doing the same thing and trying to build on what we got started in Year 1." CARDINAL SPEED: Arians loves "fast little guys" and he has two of them now: Ted Ginn Jr. and John Brown. The 5-foot-11 Brown, out of little Pittsburg State (Kansas), was the sensation of training camp. NO COMPARISON: The Chargers and Cardinals are playing for the second time in 12 days after they met in San Diego in the preseason finale. But neither team did anything to tip off the other as to what would be coming when the real thing arrived. Almost every starter sat that one out. ' ' '