Lewis Hamilton Wins Shanghai Grand Prix

Lewis Hamilton Canvas Art Print

Lewis Hamilton stormed to victory at the Shanghai Grand Prix this weekend with his first win in almost eight months, which was back in August 2010 at Spa. This adds life to his season as he has now closed the gap on the Red Bull driver Sebastien Vettel, who is the Championship leader, to a mere 21 points. Hamilton told the press that it was a win on par with those of his at Silverstone and Monaco. “I live, breathe and exist to win,” he also said. Hamilton drove a brilliant race, involving swift manoeuvres to pass the likes of Felipe Massa, Nico Rosberg, Jensen Button and Sebastien Vettel (twice!). Lewis may have been lucky not to miss out on winning when Jensen Button missed his pit stop call, going in a lap late and consequently causing his fellow team mate to enter later, which cost him a place. Jenson Button was unable to fully recover from this odd error – he could only manage 4^th place.

The team at Red Bull seemed happy with their team’s performance, as Sebastien Vettel and Mark Webber attained 2^nd and 3^rd places, also finishing 5 and 7 seconds behind the Brit respectively. Mark Webber performed rather well, considering the fact that he started the race in 18^th position. Despite their impressive performances, they could only manage a total of 33 points, which was 4 points fewer than McLaren accumulated. Over at Ferrari, Felipe Massa and Fernando Alonso produced, what some might say, a disappointing performance. They could only obtain 14 points between them at 6^th and 7^th places. The remainder of the points were shared between Michael Schumacher (8^th), Vitaly Petrov (9^th) and Kamui Kobayashi (10^th).

The next Grand Prix we have to look forward to will be the Turkish Grand Prix, to be held at Istanbul Park from the 6^th to the 8^th May. This race last year produced an incredibly exciting race, with Lewis Hamilton and Jensen Button swooping the top 2 positions with only 2 seconds separating the British duo. Kovalainen retired after just 33 laps and Sebastien Vettel crashed on his 39^th lap.

At Modern Canvas Art, we love to see British athletes triumph, whatever the sport may be. Although having seen the poor performance at the 2010 world cup in South Africa, it’s beginning to feel like we might have to turn to other sports for joy.

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Manchester City Reach the 2011 FA Cup Final

In the FA Cup Semi Final on 16^th April 2011 treble-chasing Manchester United were beaten 1-0 by their rich (and trophy-starved) neighbours Manchester City. A goal in the second half by Yaya Toure following a stray cross-field pass from Michael Carrick was enough to give the blue half of Manchester another trip to Wembley in the final next month to play either Bolton or Stoke, who play later today in the other semi-final.

It was a bad day at the office for Man Utd. After a bright start in which Berbatov missed a couple of good chances, Man City grew more and more into the game and became stronger the longer it went on. In the middle of the park Yaya Toure put in a towering performance and strong defending by City ensured that Man Utd did not put in one of their typical late fightbacks for which they have been somewhat renowned this season.

The final will certainly be an interesting one from the neutrals point of view as none of the so called “Big 4”clubs are competing. Man City haven’t won a trophy since 1976 and for Bolton and Stoke (whoever gets through) the wait has been much longer. That’s the magic of the FA Cup. That magic is still alive although many people criticise the fact that the semi-finals are now played at Wembley, in addition to the final. That seemed all the more ridiculous this year given that 4 teams from the north west were in the semis. However, as we know, it is all about generating revenue and the colossal expense of re-building Wembley must be paid for.

At Modern Canvas Art we have a strong allegiance to a UK club (but we are not saying which!) All we will say is that they are by the far best team the world has ever seen, of course, and what a shame they are not in the final in May. For Man Utd fans, they still have the Premiership and the Champions League well within their grasp so it doesn’t look like being too bad a season for them.

Modern Canvas Art have some superb Man Utd canvas prints showing past great players and glories. Take a look at this classic George Best canvas print for example. Our canvas art prints and pop art paintings really are second to none.  Order one and we guarantee you won’t be disappointed.

British slider Amy Williams wins Olympic skeleton gold

Amy Williams won Britain’s first solo Winter Olympics gold medal for 30 years with victory in the women’s skeleton.

The Bath slider, 27, broke her own track record on the way to Team GB’s first medal of the Vancouver Games in a time of three minutes 35.64 seconds.

German Kerstin Szymkowiak was 0.56 seconds behind in silver with her team-mate Anja Huber taking bronze, while GB’s Shelley Rudman finished sixth.

A Canadian complaint about the helmet worn by Williams was rejected.

It was the second complaint against the aerodynamics of her helmet after the United States issued a similar protest following the opening two runs on Thursday.

But Williams shrugged off the fuss surrounding the design of her headgear as she capitalised on a 0.30-second overnight lead.

She eclipsed the track record of 53.83 seconds, set in the first of her two runs on Thursday, by 0.15 seconds to open up a 0.52-second advantage over Canada’s pre-race favourite Mellisa Hollingsworth.

The pressure told on Hollingsworth, who faltered on her final slide and fell away to fifth, while Huber produced the second quickest time on the final run to move up from fifth to third.

Rudman, who was seventh overnight, recorded her two quickest slides, including the overall fastest of 53.82 seconds on the final run, but could only reach sixth.

Williams was last to slide and a solid run of 54.0 seconds was enough to hold off the German challenge and take the title.

She is Britain’s first individual champion since figure skater Robin Cousins won gold in Lake Placid in 1980.

“It’s crazy,” Williams, the first British woman to win individual gold at a Winter Games since 1952, told BBC Sport.

“I didn’t think I’d be standing here, it’s all such a blur, I can’t remember most of the last run.

“I came out at the bottom and saw our performance director Andi Schmid smiling, so I thought it must be good.

“Before the race I was OK, it was a bit weird as I was on my own in the changing room and didn’t know when to go out.

“I was a bit nervous before it but I thought I’ve got nothing to lose so I thought I’d just go out and enjoy it and it was great.”

Her achievement is all the more remarkable as Britain does not have a full skeleton track to train on, apart from a dry starting section near Bath.

Williams was a reserve in Turin four years ago when Rudman won silver and was used as a commentator on the event by BBC Radio 5 live.

She is set to receive her gold medal in a ceremony due to take place at about 0300 GMT on Sunday.

“Never in a million years did I think I’d come here and win gold,” she added. “I don’t think it will sink in for weeks and weeks.

“It’s amazing to do this for my country. I had nothing to lose here and I just went for it. I enjoyed every minute.

“I’ve done everything I possibly could in the last four years to get here and to put in my best performance.”

The United States lodged a complaint, supported by five other nations, against Williams’ helmet after Thursday’s two runs but it was dismissed by skeleton’s international governing body.

The US had claimed ridges on Williams’ helmet gave her an illegal aerodynamic advantage.

International Bobsleigh and Tobogganing Federation (FIBT) jury president Wolfgang Strauss said the helmet’s manufacturer confirmed the ridges, or spoilers, “are an integral part of the helmet”.

Canada then lodged a second complaint after Williams’ winning run on Friday but that too was thrown out.

Williams’ gold is Britain’s first at a Winter Olympics since Scot Rhona Martin led the curling team to victory in 2002, and the nation’s ninth gold in total.

Sir Steve Redgrave, who won five Olympic gold medals at the Summer Games, said the victory would prove inspirational for Team GB, which has waited until day seven of the Games for its first 2010 medal.

“It’s a huge boost,” he said. “All the British athletes in the village were buzzing that we were going to get a medal here and for that medal to be a gold one is very, very impressive.

“They’re going to be thrilled but they’re also going to be thinking, ‘Well, why can’t I do that?’ We’ve got a couple more chances but it was much needed for morale.”

The gold continues a fine run of British skeleton sliding since the sport was reintroduced to the Winter Olympics at the 2002 Salt Lake City Games.

Alex Coomber won bronze eight years ago, and Rudman secured silver in Turin in 2006.

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Wayne Rooney targets record haul for Manchester United

Wayne Rooney set his sights on beating his record of 23 goals in one season after scoring all of the goals in Manchester United’s 4-0 win over Hull.

The 24-year-old striker ensured United hit the Premier League summit, and he now has 19 goals this term.

He said: “It is the first time I have scored four times in a professional match and it is a great feeling.

“I am really proud of the achievement. It is something special. I’m confident of beating my best season at United.”

Rooney added he would be “disappointed” if he did not beat his previous best tally for United.

“I’ve still got hopefully another 20 games to play, I won’t be happy if I don’t get more than 23,” he added.

“The difference this season is that I’ve consciously been getting in the box more and trying to put myself in goalscoring situations.”

Rooney becomes the first United player to hit four in a game since Ruud van Nistelrooy did it in a Champions League encounter with Sparta Prague in November 2004.

And his superb form has come at just the right time for the champions as they push to try and successfully defend their title.

England boss Fabio Capello will also be delighted to learn of Rooney’s performance, which drew warm praise from beaten manager Phil Brown.

“I would have to say he is one of the best strikers in the world just now,” said Brown.

“He is someone who is capable of making half chances into a great chance.

“When you see him in that form it certainly bodes well for England at the World Cup.”

United boss Sir Alex Ferguson was also glowing in his analysis of the striker.

“Without doubt those four goals were the highlight for me,” said Ferguson.

“He has been wanting to develop himself as a scorer and there were some terrific finishes today.”

“He has always been a main player for us, from the moment he came to the club. He never gets left out.”

Rooney’s efforts were ably assisted by what was possibly Nani’s best performance in three seasons since his £17m arrival from Sporting Lisbon.

And they took the focus away from fan protests at the club’s ownership by the Glazer family.

It was recently announced that debts at United’s parent company, Red Football Joint Venture, were in excess of £700m – although on Friday, it was revealed that a bond issue had raised £504m.

That figure will enable the club to pay off nearly all of the £509m it owes to international banks, although it faces a £45m-a-year interest bill on the bonds, which mature in 2017.

However, pleas for unity from Ferguson in his programme notes went unheeded, with noisy and regular anti-Glazer chants of varying degrees of vulgarity echoed around the ground.

“There was no dissent against the players,” said Ferguson. “It did not have any effect at all.”

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FA Cup medal stolen from Blackpool player’s family

An FA Cup runners-up medal has been stolen from the family of the goalkeeper who received it in 1948.

The medal was presented to the Blackpool goalkeeper Joe Robinson by King George VI after Blackpool were beaten 4-2 by Manchester United.

It was stolen along with jewellery and and watches in a burglary at the home of his son in Lower Withington, near Macclesfield, Cheshire, on 11 January.

The gold medal is inscribed “J. Robinson. Blackpool FC 1947-48″.

It has two footballers and a football on one side and, on the other, the diamond-cut inscription: “The Football Association Challenge Cup – Runners Up”.

Pc Gary Turner, from Cheshire Police, said: “Joe Robinson, who played for Blackpool, Hartlepool and Hull City and was player/manager for Wisbech Town, passed away some time ago and the medal commemorates a very significant event in his life.

“He was playing alongside the likes of Sir Stanley Matthews and Stan Mortenson and in front of a crowd of 100,000 fans.

“Although Blackpool lost, the all-Lancashire match generated a lot of excitement. It is remembered as one of the greatest cup finals of all time.

“The medal is obviously important to the family and its loss is a real blow to them.

“I would like to hear from anyone who has any idea where it may be or from anyone who is approached by someone offering it for sale.”

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Rogge praises Henry handball admission

Republic of Ireland defender Richard Dunne said he felt “cheated” of a World Cup place after his team’s 2-1 aggregate loss to France in Paris.

French striker Thierry Henry handled the ball in the build up to William Gallas’s decisive extra-time goal earning a 1-1 draw on the night.

Dunne said: “Henry admitted afterwards he handled it, but it doesn’t make me feel any better. We were cheated.”

Henry added: “I will be honest it was a handball but I’m not the referee.”

Remarkably, Henry sat down on the pitch with Dunne after the final whistle and said afterwards he admitted the handball to the Irish defender.

“I told Dunne,” Henry said. “He said the same to me, ‘you’re not the ref’. That’s why the players did not come to me, that’s why they went to the referee.

“You can clearly see the opportunity. Sebastien Squillaci went to jump for the ball with two Irish players and I’m behind him. The next thing I know the ball hit my hand, my arm even. It was right in front of me, I played it.

“The ref allowed it and that’s a question you should ask him.”

The Barcelona striker clearly handled the ball to stop it going out of play and then prodded it across goal for Gallas to nod home in the 104th minute. That left Ireland little time to reply having taken an early lead through Robbie Keane’s strike after 33 minutes.

Giovanni Trapattoni’s side carved out a number of chances but survived an appeal for a France penalty when Nicolas Anelka appeared to be tripped by Irish keeper Shay Given.

The Swedish referee Martin Hansson denied the hosts but he, nor the linesman, spotted the Henry handball in a crowded penalty area.

“Fifa will probably be happy,” added Dunne. “Yet again the big decisions have gone for the bigger team.

“There has to be a case for matches of this importance for a fourth official to look at replays and get the calls right.”

Captain Robbie Keane told BBC Radio 5 live: “Henry nearly caught it, so it’s a bit of a killer. When you see the reaction of the players, Shay especially, he’s two yards away from it and you don’t get a reaction like that if he’s not sure it’s a handball.

“He almost caught it and ran into the net with it.

“Henry is a top player and has been for a long time but it was a clear handball he dragged it in from going out. He nearly caught it. I wouldn’t expect it from anyone.”

Manager Trapattoni said it was sickening to go out of the World Cup in such a manner: “We are angry. It is a bitter evening for me.

“I would prefer to have gone out on penalties.

“The referee had time to ask the linesman and then after to ask Henry.

“It would not have been the first time a player would have asked and it would not have been out of turn.

“I am upset for fair play. We talk many times about fair play, I go to schools and talk to young children about the importance of fair play, and this happens.

“I spoke to the referee and I told him he may have made a great mistake.

“Everybody saw the game. You know what happened.

“We played a great game. We deserved to win.”

France coach Raymond Domenech said: “I am sorry for Ireland and in a way disappointed they have gone out.

“We would loved to have won by two or three goals, but it was not to be.

“It was hard, laborious and indeed miraculous. I was sure we would make it though. We are happy, like the whole of France football.

“I knew we were going to make a 1-1 draw and we are just happy to be going to South Africa.”

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Record start for Great North Run (Use this Code 5XXXUKRA, and get 5% of all canvas art)

A record number of entrants have set off on the the 29th annual Great North Run on Tyneside.

Up to 54,000 people are taking part in the half-marathon between Newcastle and South Shields.

About 30,000 spectators are lining the route to cheer the participants to the finish line on Sunday.

Musician Sting and Ashes-winning England cricketer Steve Harmison sounded the starting gun for this year’s race.

Sting said: “It is so exciting to be here and the atmosphere is incredible.

“It is a perfect day with blue skies and everybody is smiling.”

Celebrity runners this year include chef Gordon Ramsey, EastEnders actors Kara Tointon and Joe Swash, and Hull City manager Phil Brown.

Sir Bobby Robson’s son Mark, who is running to raise funds for his late father’s cancer foundation, said: “He was the honorary starter for the race twice and I always remember him saying that his hand nearly fell off because he shook so many hands.

“He loved doing it and it is a great event”.

The event started with the elite wheelchair athletes at 1010 BST, followed by the elite women at 1015 BST, and the mass runners set off with the elite men at 1040 BST.

The first Great North Run took place in June 1981 with 12,770 runners.

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Flintoff wants England domination (Use this Code 5XXXUKRA, and get 5% of all canvas art)

Andrew Flintoff has challenged the England players to prove they are the best in the world after retiring from Test cricket with an Ashes victory.

England defeated Australia at The Oval to seal a 2-1 series win and ensured Flintoff ended his career on a high.

“There is no reason they cannot be the best. They have got a fantastic captain and (are) a talented team,” he said.

“If there’s any lesson to learn from 2005 now, it’s to go for domination, try to get to number one in the world.”

The 31-year-old continued: “We’ve got the talent, we’ve got the side to do it. It’s just a case of believing it and putting it into practice.

“One comforting thing is, having seen the past five Test matches, is that I’ll disappear and the England side will be in good hands.

“The likes of Jonathan Trott coming in and everybody’s forgetting about Kevin Pietersen. Our best player has not played the bulk of this Test series. So the future of the side is in good hands.”

Flintoff, who played 78 Tests in an 11-year career, taking 225 wickets and scoring 3,816 runs, was also a key member of the triumphant 2005 team and he said: “I loved playing Test cricket – it feels strange talking about it in the past tense.

“It’s one of those things you don’t want to end – but like all things it comes to an end at some point and I couldn’t ask for a better way for it to finish.

“To win the Ashes twice is everything. I’m proud to be English and represent my country and I feel very fortunate to do it on and off for the last 10, 11 years or so.”

Flintoff’s Test career was undermined by a series of injuries and he visibly struggled through the recently completed Ashes series. He was left out of the fourth Test at Headingley and bowled at well below full pace at The Oval.

He categorically ruled out any possibility of a return to the Test arena in the future.

“I have made my decision, or rather the decision has been made for me,” added Flintoff.

“I have had all these operations – bowling and Test cricket do not seem to match. Now I am setting my sights on being the best one-day player in the world.”

Flintoff was the Man of the Series in 2005 as England defeated Australia 2-1, a result that sparked huge celebrations.

Television shots the day after the victory was clinched showed the all-rounder looking visibly worse for wear, but he was keen to stress his enjoyment had been more low key in 2009.

“I remember 2005 – contrary to popular belief – 2005 was fantastic, it almost snuck up on us,” said Flintoff.

“I lived for the moment then and celebrated hard. But this time it was something which I savoured.

“It was quite nice – all the families came over. I sat with my wife and my kids, my dad who has done so much for me throughout my career.

“I was able to have a beer with my dad. It was very different but in a lot of ways far more enjoyable.”

Stuart Broad won the Man of the Match award in the decisive final Test following a destructive spell of 5-37 as Australia were bowled out for 160 in their first innings.

The Nottinghamshire player also scored 37 and 29 batting at number eight – prompting suggestions that he could fill Flintoff’s role as England’s all-rounder.

“He’s better than me in a lot of ways,” said Flintoff of Broad.

“He’s only 23 and he’s performing at the highest level. Broady has a lot of potential but he’s already showing it. Changing the course of the game at such a young age is very special.

“We have also seen signs of what he can do with the bat. He’s not the finished article but he has huge potential. He could bat at number three in the future.”

Flintoff’s close friend Steve Harmison took 3-54 in the second innings on Sunday as England won by 197 – and afterwards the Durham bowler said he was unsure about his Test future.

However, Flintoff is confident that Harmison can go on to become one of his country’s all-time leading wicket takers.

“If I was Steve Harmison and could bowl like that I would keep going,” he added.

“If you ask any batsman in the world ‘who do you not want to face’ it would be Steve Harmison.

“He could end up being one of the greats for England. He could go on to be our leading wicket-taker of all time. If he wants to, there is still a lot more to come.”

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England hope Flintoff will be fit (Use this Code 5XXXUKRA, and get 5% of all canvas art)

England coach Andy Flower is hopeful all-rounder Andrew Flintoff will be fit to play in the fourth Ashes Test, which starts at Headingley on Friday.

Flintoff has relied on injections in his right knee in the last two Tests and was clearly hampered during the drawn third Test at Edgbaston.

“He is determined to play but he and the experts can make a considered decision,” said Flower.

England, who lead the series 1-0, name their squad at 1400 BST on Tuesday.

Flintoff is certain to be included but with only three days between Monday’s drawn contest at Edgbaston and the penultimate match of the campaign at Headingley, he will spend the time resting and putting ice on his knee.

Flower conceded after the Edgbaston Test that Flintoff “looked a little sore in that final session”.

The 31-year-old Lancashire all-rounder was England’s match-winner with the ball at Lord’s, a result that gave the hosts the advantage in the series, and he enjoyed a return to form with the bat in Birmingham.

He could not follow his 74 with a single wicket, however, as Australia closed out the final day on 375-5, thanks to Michael Clarke’s 12th Test ton.

Flintoff bowled only 11 overs and none in the final session and laboured somewhat in the field.

However, England captain Andrew Strauss said he was “optimistic” Flintoff would be available for Headingley.

“There is obviously some soreness there but I don’t think there’s anything that has deteriorated massively over the course of the game,” stated Strauss.

“He needs to rest up well because back-to-back Tests are hard for any bowlers and we’ll see how he is on Thursday.

“We want to play our best team in every game we play but we’ve got to be conscious that if he’s not fit enough to do his job then he won’t play. We’ve had to play without him plenty of times over the last two years so it wouldn’t be anything new to us.

“Generally the bowlers have stepped up when he hasn’t played but at the moment he’s in great nick with both ball and bat so we don’t want to play without him, if we can help it.”

If Flintoff is unable to play, then Durham paceman Steve Harmison, who has taken 46 first-class wickets this season, is likely to replace him.

Harmison, who took 3-68 to wrap up a win for Durham against Sussex in the County Championship on Monday, has blistered feet but Durham coach Geoff Cook said he should be ready if England need him.

“Bowlers’ feet are never pretty at the best of the times but Steve has bowled a lot of overs for us this season and during this game he really struggled, they just gave way,” added Cook.

“But he’s got four days to heal and it’s a fast bowler’s lot to battle away with bad knees and ankles and shins and feet. I’m sure he’s used to it.”

If Flintoff is sidelined then Stuart Broad, who has taken only six wickets from three Ashes Tests so far, will probably retain his place because he provides extra batting strength down the order.

However, if Flintoff declares himself fit, then Harmison could come in for Broad, although Broad’s Nottinghamshire team-mate Ryan Sidebottom may also be considered.

Sidebottom, who has played 21 Tests for England and taken 77 wickets, recently took a five-wicket haul at Taunton, traditionally a fast bowler’s graveyard.

And with Headingley traditionally favouring swing rather than bounce, left-arm seamer Sidebottom would appear to be an ideal fit.

Australia have selectorial dilemmas of their own, not least whether or not to risk paceman Brett Lee, who has missed the first three Tests with a side strain.

On Sunday, Lee declared himself “80-85%” fit but the New South Wales man, who has 310 Test scalps, does not have a chance to prove himself before Friday and the selectors may consider him to be too much of a gamble.

Stuart Clark, chief tormentor of England in the 2006-07 Ashes series, which Australia won 5-0, could come in for Peter Siddle, with Mitchell Johnson likely to keep his place, despite an inconsistent series so far.

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BMW to quit F1 at end of season (Use this Code 5XXXUKRA, and get 5% of all canvas art)

BMW will withdraw from Formula 1 at the end of this season.

The German car manufacturer, who took over Sauber in 2005, have cited “current developments in motor sport” as the reason for their pull-out.

BMW are the second major manufacturer to leave the sport in eight months after Honda’s withdrawal in December.

F1 supremo Bernie Ecclestone said BMW had given themselves three years to win the world championship, but they have only amassed eight points this season.

“It’s not quite been like that so perhaps that’s why they’ve [decided] to stop,” he told BBC Radio 5 Live.

“When you consider how much money they’ve spent and the results they’ve got, it’s probably not such a good investment.

“They were quite sure that they were going to win the championship within three years, and I was hoping they would.”

BMW held a meeting on Tuesday where they made the decision to quit the sport.

They will instead devote resources to the ‘development of new drive technologies and projects in the field of sustainability’.

“Of course, this was a difficult decision for us, but it’s a resolute step in view of our company’s strategic realignment,” said Dr Norbert Reithofer, chairman of the Board of Management of BMW.

“Premium will be increasingly defined in terms of sustainability and environmental compatibility. This is an area in which we want to remain in the lead.

 

“We are continually reviewing all projects and initiatives to check them for future viability and sustainability.

“Our Formula One campaign is thus less a key promoter for us.”

BMW’s takeover of Sauber in 2005 saw them enter their own team in 2006 and in their debut season they were fifth in the constructor’s championship before being promoted to second in 2007 after the exclusion of McLaren-Mercedes.

They put up a strong challenge in 2008 but ended up third behind Ferrari and McLaren-Mercedes.

Their only grand prix win as BMW Sauber came when Polish driver Robert Kubica won in Canada in 2008, while he also achieved the team’s only pole position with his qualifying effort in Bahrain in 2008.

BMW motorsport director Dr. Mario Theissen added: “Of course, we, the employees in Hinwil and Munich, would all have liked to continue this ambitious campaign and show that this season was just a hiccup following three successful years.

“But I can understand why this decision was made from a corporate perspective. We will now focus sharply on the remaining races and demonstrate our fighting spirit and put in a good result as we bid farewell to Formula One racing.”

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