PierreThe Lighweight Superman, BJ "The Prodigy" PennPretty much every one of these men has just beaten the fighter who was considered the greatest threat to them. The question is, does this make them more or less fun to watch?In the Ultimate Fighting Championship, there are currently several champions that could be referred to as "division killers."The Heavyweight Submission Ace, Antonio Rodrigo "Minotauro" NogueiraThe Middleweight Sniper, Anderson "Spider" SilvaThe Welterweight Juggernaut, Georges "Rush" St. The perception that they are champion not simply because they beat the previous titleholder, but that they truly are the best fighter around. submissions, and those who are all-around great fighters.In a sport where brawlers knock out technical strikers, highly-touted submission fighters get finished by their own moves, and sometimes the simple inability to get up off your back can give you a loss, there are so many things that can happen that watching a fight is truly a thrill of volatile uncertainty.But every so often there comes along a champion who has that aura of invincibility. I feel that the unpredictability of the sport of MMA is one of its most attractive facets.Small gloves, hard punches, strikers vs grapplers, wrestling vs. Cott marketsnon-alcoholic beverage concentrates in over 60 countries around the world.COTT CONTACT:Kimball ChapmanInvestor RelationsTel: (813) 313-1840Email ContactCopyright 2009, Market Wire, All rights reserved.-0-. Withover 2,800 employees, the Company operates bottling facilities in theUnited States, Canada, the United Kingdom and Mexico.

ETNorth America: (800) 589 8577International: (416) 915 5651This is a live, listen-only dial-in telephone line.WebcastA live audio webcast will be available through the Company'swebsite at http:// The webcast will be recorded and archivedfor playback on the investor relations section of the website for twoweeks following the event.About Cott CorporationCott Corporation is one of the world's largest non-alcoholic beveragecompanies and the world's largest retailer brand soft drink company. The earnings conference call willoccur following the Annual Meeting of Shareowners.First Quarter Earnings Conference CallFriday, May 1, 2009 - 9:30 a.m. TORONTO and TAMPA, FL, Apr 23 (MARKET WIRE) -- Cott Corporation (NYSE: COT) (TSX: BCB) announced today that the date forthe Company's first quarter earnings release has been advanced to Friday,May 1, 2009, to coincide with the Company's Annual Meeting of Shareowners.Cott Corporation Revised Q1 Earnings Release and Conference CallThe Company will release its first quarter financial results before themarkets open on Friday, May 1, 2009. He's got the stuff, but it takes more than a 100 MPH fastball and a high salary to hold onto the eighth-inning job. This article is also featured on Sports, Music, and Other Things that Interest Me. So far, the results have been perfect, and Ramirez deserves a chance to be the main bridge to Rivera.Farnsworth may be the best option other than Ramirez, but he has done nothing in three years that would make the job his. He's thin as a pole, and it looks like he's missing a letter in his first name, but as long as his changeup remains dominant, he can keep getting hitters out.He sought advice from Pedro Martinez and Mariano Rivera in the offseason, and both told him he needed to establish his fastball and then go to the changeup.

Edwar Ramirez has thrown 21.2 innings this season (14 with the Yankees) and has yet to allow a run. LaTroy Hawkins has struggled to get his ERA under five.There is one option, however, and until he starts to get hit, he should get that role. Girardi thinks he can turn him around, but until proven otherwise, Farnsworth is not going to get the job done consistently.The Yankees hope Ross Ohlendorf or Jose Veras can claim that role, but both have been knocked around lately. Leaving that in the bullpen is not using that talent correctly.In the meantime, what to do about the eighth inning? Kyle Farnsworth will keep getting his chances at having that job, but he's been very inconsistent in that role, allowing far too many home runs. Chamberlain has the stuff and makeup that only a handful of guys have. 1 pitcher is much more important than an eighth-inning guy.The Yankees lack a true shutdown pitcher, though Chien-Ming Wang is very good.

He has more than enough stuff, and enough good pitches where he should be a starter, and despite what Mike and the Mad Dog believe, a No. Chamberlain has been a starter his entire life, except for the short time he's been in the majors. I admire the Yankees for sticking to this plan because Chamberlain is meant to be a starting pitcher.This isn't a "don't kill the golden goose" situation. Starting the transition when they did allows him to make starts in mid-June, about when it was expected he would.

Their plan was to start Joba, but only pitch him the amount of innings they want. There's no reason Chamberlain can't make that start, with Jeff Karstens or Dan Giese essentially completing the start Like it or not, the Yankees are sticking to their plan. Even if it messes with the rotation to a certain extent, Chamberlain is the second-most trustworthy pitcher on the team, and it would be better for the team for Chamberlain to pitch those 10 innings rather than a Ross Ohlendorf/LaTroy Hawkins/Jose Veras/Chris Britton.With Ian Kennedy likely headed to the disabled list, there is an open spot in the rotation to be had. Many have suggested that Chamberlain make a start or two in the minors, but Chamberlain has been such an amazing pitcher in his short career, that it wouldn't make any sense for the Yankees to waste some of his innings this season in the minors. That leads to the question of whether it hurts the team to put his development so high on the list of priorities.Clearly, one can make that argument from watching the game last night, and watching Ross Ohlendorf and LaTroy Hawkins blow the game, but that's a story for another paragraph.Should the Yankees either extend their bullpen by making Chamberlain start a game, or should they plan on or limit a starter (Mussina?) to pitching only five innings in a start?Neither scenario is particularly appealing, especially since the Yankees lack a long reliever. In the quest to extend him to about 100-110 pitches, we are about to enter the awkward middle part, where he throws about 60-70 pitches, too long for a scheduled relief pitching appearance, but too short for a reasonable start.