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BERLIN -- Kevin-Prince Boateng scored late for Schalke to beat Wolfsburg 2-1 and move fourth in the Bundesliga on Saturday, while Hamburger SV slipped further into crisis with a 3-0 loss at Hoffenheim. Boateng scored in the 81st minute following some good interplay between Leon Goretzka and Roman Neustaedter, restoring the home sides lead after Maximilian Arnold equalized for 10-man Wolfsburg in the 65th. Felipe Santana opened the scoring in the ninth, when Boatengs effort rebounded off his shoulder and squirmed inside the post after a corner. Wolfsburgs task was made more difficult when midfielder Daniel Caligiuri was sent off in the 50th. TV replays suggested he had made a remark to the linesman. "Im delighted with the win," Boateng said. "It was hugely important. The fans got to see a good match, they had to fret for a little bit, but that keeps us all young." Borussia Moenchengladbach lost 3-1 at Hannover in the late game, missing out on the chance to reclaim fourth place. "Its not undeserved, the 3-1," Moenchengladbach coach Lucien Favre said. "We lost the ball too often, didnt move enough. They played well, countered well, theyre very dangerous here." Artjoms Rudnevs opened the scoring in the 57th when Szabolcs Huszti crossed to the far post. It was the Latvian strikers second goal in as many games since switching from Hamburg. Huszti also created Hannovers second in the 82nd, with another precise cross for Mame Biram Diouf. Peniel Kokou Mlapa pulled one back two minutes later to set up a frenetic finish, but Diouf sealed the result in the 89th to maintain new Hannover coach Tayfun Korkuts winning start. Earlier, Bayer Leverkusen left it late to come from behind and beat Stuttgart 2-1 and consolidate second place. Eren Derdiyoks 84th-minute header condemned Stuttgart to its fourth successive defeat. Moritz Leitner opened the scoring for Stuttgart with a fine strike to the top left corner in the 12th, 14 minutes before Stefan Kiessling equalized by beating a defender and curling his shot inside the far post. "Its like Groundhog Day for me," Stuttgart coach Thomas Schneider said. "We take the lead like in the last games and then give the game away. Altogether a bitter afternoon for us." Mainz defeated Freiburg 2-0, and Augsburg beat 10-man Werder Bremen 3-1. Hamburg, the only side to have played every season of the Bundesliga, offered little to suggest it would escape its first relegation in slumping to its fifth successive loss. "Our biggest problem is that were conceding goals too easily," said Hamburg coach Bert van Marwijk, whose side has the worst defence in the league. Roberto Firmino fired Hoffenheim ahead in the fourth, though TV replays suggested a hint of offside when Kevin Volland played him through. Poor defending allowed Niklas Suele to make it 2-0 with a header from Sejad Salihovics cross at the end of the first half, and the visiting fans began leaving when Andreas Beck made it 3-0 on the hour. Hamburg is in the relegation playoff place and will end the weekend in a direct relegation place if Nuremberg beats Hertha Berlin on Sunday. "Were facing criticism, were playing catastrophically. The coach cant do anything about that," Hamburg midfielder Rafael van der Vaart said. "We understand his system. Its the quality thats lacking at the end of the day." Goals from South Koreans Park Joo-ho and Koo Ja-cheol in the 25th and 86th respectively were enough for Mainz to give Freiburg its 10th defeat of the season and leave it just one point ahead of Hamburg. Augsburgs seven game unbeaten run is a club record. It started badly against Bremen when Jan-Ingwer Callsen-Bracker headed Zlatko Junuzovics corner into his own net in the third minute, but Tobias Werner equalized with a deflected shot in the 11th, and the visitors were reduced to 10 men before the break when Santiago Garcia received his second yellow card for a lunge. The Argentine was incensed with the decision after appearing to make no contact with Matthias Ostrzolek. Halil Altintop gave Augsburg the lead with a fine volley in the 49th and Andre Hahn capitalized on a defensive mix-up to secure the win six minutes later. Runaway league leader Bayern Munich hosts Eintracht Frankfurt on Sunday. Nike Air Max 720 Fake Kaufen . - A mixed martial arts fighter who changed his name to War Machine was ordered Friday to stand trial in Nevada state court on 34 felony charges including attempted murder, sexual assault and kidnapping that could get him life in prison for allegedly attacking his porn star ex-girlfriend and her friend. Nike Air Max 98 Schweiz . The 25-year-old native of Milford, Conn., has 18 points in 41 games this season. The five-foot-eight 166-pound centre also has 28 points (10-18) in 15 games with AHL Oklahoma City. http://www.shopairmaxschweiz.com/vapormax-fake-kaufen.html. In Europe, top teams seem to be largely happy with their squads after spending nearly $1 billion in the off-season. And although English league clubs are unlikely to splash cash in January, Arsenal and Chelsea could be tempted to strengthen their squads with new strikers. Nike Vapormax Flyknit Billig . Ghoulam has put pen to paper on a four and a half year deal, tying him to Napoli until 2018. The 22-year-old Algeria international, who played for France at Under 21 level, has made 87 league appearances in four seasons at Saint-Etienne. Nike Air Max 97 Billig . Durant finished with 24 points and 13 rebounds, Jackson matched his career high with 23 points on 10-of-14 shooting and Lamb scored 12 points on 5-of-7 shooting, lifting the Thunder to a 94-88 win over San Antonio and snapping the Spurs 11-game winning streak.Hi Kerry, Id like your thoughts on the bizarre ending to Saturdays Pens-Rangers game in which the Rangers second shootout goal was disallowed after the two teams had already left the ice. Clearly the final call was correct and it was a tough on-ice call for Kelly Sutherland. But why was the reversal so delayed? Were the proper NHL procedures followed and have you ever seen a similar situation? Bill Andrews, Pittsburgh Bill: The Situation Room in Toronto obtains the feed from all local and network broadcasts so they can acquire every possible camera angle to review a potential goal or play. It can take a few moments to cue up and review all of the various angles until one provides definitive information. Once Dan Boyle put the puck past Marc-Andre Fleury on what appeared to be a routine deke and legitimate goal to give NY a shoot-out victory, the Rangers players were celebrating with Henrik Lunquvist before proceeding to their dressing room. Sam Rosen and Joe Micheletti were ready to sign off on the MSG broadcast with closing post-game comments. As Sam and Joe were wrapping up, Bob Errey made an outstanding call from the overhead replay on the Penguins Root Sports broadcast. That camera angle clearly demonstrated how Dan Boyle had in fact double-touched the puck and should result in a disallowed goal! Errey emphatically repeated his call to play-by-play man Paul Steigerwald and the replay horn then sounded long and loud multiple times to indicate that the goal was under review. Following a quick review, the teams were summoned from their dressing room as referee Kelly Sutherland clicked on his microphone and relayed the correct determination made by the personnel in the Situation Room to disallow the goal.dddddddddddd It is hard to comprehend the emotional rollercoaster that took place for the players in each respective dressing room. It was surely a thrill of victory and agony of defeat moment after Brandon Sutter scored on the ensuing attempt and Rick Nash was stoned by Fleury to give the Penguins a 3-2 win. The proper procedure was followed to review and disallow the goal once they looked at all the angles. Precious time would have been saved and likely prevented the players from leaving the ice if the overhead angle was looked at first. That was just bad luck more than it was anyones fault. The optics looked bad when the players had to be summoned from the dressing room but it also added some unusual suspense and drama to the ending of a great game. I have to believe this bizarre situation was the first and last time teams will be called from their dressing rooms to conclude a shootout. If it hasnt already been done, a policy directive needs to be sent to the teams that require them to remain on the ice until the referee receives the thumbs up signal confirming a good goal and an end to the game. As a player, Bob Errey attempted to help me out with many calls. After seeing the great game-changing call he made on this play perhaps I should have taken his advice. ' ' '