SHANGHAI -- Former Chelsea and Tottenham manager Andre Villas-Boas will replace Sven-Goran Eriksson as coach of Shanghai SIPG, making him the latest top name to join the big-spending Chinese Super League.The 39-year-old Villas-Boas is young, full of passion and with a wealth of coaching experience, the club said Friday in a statement on its official Weibo microblog.We believe Villas-Boas arrival will further enrich the teams technical and tactical play, stimulate the potential of more young players, and lead the team closer to a higher goal, the club said.Speaking at a news conference in Shanghai, Villas-Boas said he was taking the step to Asia with full confidence.SIPG guarantees me that they will continue with the investment in the team, that they want to meet my ambitions, which is to win immediately, the Portuguese coach said, adding that a very good conversation with general manager Sui Guoyang had convinced him to take up the opportunity.Villas-Boas, who was under consideration for the Inter Milan position, said he had offers to stay in Europe but I wanted to try different things.Of course the economic conditions are also very exciting here. Everybody knows that, Villas-Boas said.Villas-Boas made his mark at FC Porto and had stints in charge at Chelsea and Tottenham in the Premier League before moving to Zenit St. Petersburg in Russia. Unconfirmed reports put his salary at about $14 million.Eriksson guided Shanghai SIPG to runner-up and third-place finishes in the Chinese Super League in his two seasons and to the quarterfinals of the Asian Champions League.Clubs in the Chinese Super League spent more than $400 million on foreign players in 2016, while high-profile coaches including Eriksson, Luiz Felipe Scolari and Manuel Pellegrini have also lifted the international profile of the league.Among the high-priced imports brought to SIPG is Brazi international Hulk, whose $62 million transfer fee from Zenit St. Petersburg set an Asian record. That topped the $56 million Jiangsu Suning paid this year for Brazilian midfielder Alex Teixeira. Guangzhou Evergrande paid $47 million for Colombia striker Jackson Martinez.Hulk played under Villas-Boas at Zenit St. Petersburg and SIPG management will be looking to the combination to help challenge the supremacy of the Scolari-helmed Guangzhou Evergrande, who have won the league for the last six seasons. Bobby Hull Jersey . The team says the Spain international has a muscle pull in his right leg. Barcelona hosts third-division side Cartagena in the return leg of their round-of-32 tie after winning their first meeting 4-1. Jason Demers Coyotes Jersey . The Masters champion and winner of last weeks Australian PGA has a three-round total of 14-under 199 at Royal Melbourne. "Im in a really good position for tomorrow," Scott said. http://www.officialcoyotesfanstore.com/authentic-bobby-hull-coyotes-jersey/ . Philadelphia is 2-0 against the Senators this season and scored five goals in each victory. The Flyers recorded a 5-0 win in Ottawa on Nov. 12 and then earned a 5-2 home decision on Nov. 19. The Flyers have claimed three straight and four of the last five encounters with the Sens overall and Philly has won two in a row and three of its past four tests in Canadas capital city. Antti Raanta Jersey . Aduriz headed home Markel Susaetas cross in the sixth minute to open the scoring at San Mames Stadium. He bettered that with a long-range blast that went in off the goal frame in the 18th, and converted a penalty in the 72nd after Diego Mainz was sent off for fouling Aduriz with only the goalkeeper to beat. Christian Fischer Coyotes Jersey . A forerunning sled crashed into the worker Thursday at the Sanki Sliding Center. The unidentified worker broke both legs and was airlifted to a nearby hospital. Chittagong: 62 for 5Englands seven-Test marathon began in Bangladeshs port city and they only just managed to stay afloat. They had a narrow lead heading into their second innings which was almost squandered. Shakib Al Hasan, who had formed a twin new-ball spin attack with teenager Mehedi Hasan, claimed three including the key wicket of Joe Root. In the end, Ben Stokes superb 85 gave them just enough to defend but it was a warning sign of what was to come.Dhaka: 69 for 5 and 10 for 64Those warning signs that flashed in Chittagong, blared at full volume a few days later in Dhaka. In the first innings England lost the top half of their innings for 69 - after Bangladesh themselves had lost 9 for 49 - before the lower order managed to haul them to a small lead. But there was no escape second time around as they lost all ten wickets for 64 in 22.2 gruesome overs after Alastair Cook and Ben Duckett had opened with an aggressive stand of 100 in 23 overs. It all changed first ball after tea on the third evening when Mehedi speared one through Duckett. It turned into a magical afternoon for Mehedi as he secured match figures of 12 for 159 - the best by a Bangladesh bowler in Tests. It was a shock England would never really recover from.Visakhapatnam: 80 for 5 and 10 for 83After brief respite in Rajkot, where they pushed India hard, the worst fears about England in India started to come to fruition. In the face of Indias 455 the match was basically lost in the final session of the second day. Mohammad Shamis pearler to Cook began the first slide, but the run out of Haseeb Hameed and Roots carve into the deep were self-inflicted. Faced with five sessions to secure a draw, England opted for the blockathon approach as Cook and Hameed added 75 in 50 overs before a grubber trapped Hameed lbw. Then, with what became the final ball of the fourth day, Cook was lbw to Ravindra Jadeja which meant the last morning began with the vulnerable Duckett in the middle rather than their captain. Despite having eight wickets in hand there was an air of inevitably and the match ended shortly after lunch: all 10 wickets had gone in 47 overs.Mohali: 107 for 6Despite an underwhelming first innings, England were still in the contest when they removed Virat Kohli tto leave India 204 for 6.dddddddddddd But the last four wickets added 213 and England went into bat again starring at a deficit of 134 instead of somewhere near parity. Still, it was not entirely beyond the realms of possibility that India could be left with a testing chase but that notion disappeared as they fell to 78 for 4 on the third evening - the batting order having been reshuffled due to Hameeds broken finger. They slipped further on the fourth day before a modicum of pride of restored through Hameeds gritty defiance, but the damage - in every sense - had long since been done. And it wasnt just spin that did them on this occasion, Shami producing a rapid new-ball burst to break the belated resistance. Mumbai: 6 for 15Rarely had a total of 400 been made to look so inadequate (well, at least until England outdid themselves a week later in Chennai) as Kohli made a career-best 235 alongside M Vijays century and Jayant Yadavs stylish maiden hundred - Indias first by a No. 9. As in Vizag, England were eyeing parity with India 307 for 6 only for them to return to the crease 231 runs behind. They played their shots, in a forlorn hope to set India some sort of final-day target, but from the moment Stokes fell shortly before the close on the fourth day the lower order was zapped for just 15 runs as R Ashwin claimed an astonishing 6 for 7 in 37 balls.Chennai: 10 for 104 including 6 for 15Was there time for one final collapse? There sure was. At lunch on the final day in Chennai it appeared England had managed to restore a small sense of order after being pummelled for 759 by Indias batsmen. Cook and Keaton Jennings had reached the first break on 97 without loss with two sessions left to leave having shown some fight. Yet, in the end, India won with time to spare. Cook fell to his nemesis, Jadeja, for a sixth time in the series then a raft of soft shots from Jonny Bairstow, Moeen Ali and Stokes led to a swift unravelling. It was fitting that the final two wickets of the series fell in the space of four deliveries. Now all that was left was for England to collapse into the plane seats for the journey home. ' ' '