Scott Milanovich wants the Toronto Argonauts to have selective amnesia as they begin to prepare to defend their Grey Cup title. CFL training camps open Sunday and Milanovich, the Argos sophomore head coach, wants his team to remember what it took to win the historic 100th Grey Cup. But he doesnt want them thinking about the celebration and euphoria that followed Torontos 35-22 win over the Calgary Stampeders at Rogers Centre. "This is a team that knows it can compete at the highest level," said Milanovich, the CFLs 2012 coach of the year. "I think there were times last year when we believed we could but now they know it. "We dont want to wash that out because some of the best things that came from it was how tight our locker-room was, the way we embraced practice and coaching and how we did our day-to-day business. Those things you want to keep. What you want them to forget is the last thing they remember from last year because it doesnt matter ... that has no effect, really, on whats going to happen this year." On Friday night, Toronto players, coaches and staff were scheduled to receive their championship rings. Toronto will defend its title minus many of the faces who helped the club win its first Grey Cup since 2004. Gone are defensive linemen Ron Flemons (released), Armondo Armstead (New England Patriots, NFL), Ricky Foley (free agent, Saskatchewan) and Adriano Belli (retired), linebacker Ejiro Kuale (free agent, Montreal), defensive back Evan McCollough (free agent, Hamilton), kicker/punter Noel Prefontaine (released) and backup quarterback Jarious Jackson (retired to become an assistant coach with B.C.). The six-foot-five, 315-pound Mitchell, who was suspended twice last year, initially balked at coming to Toronto after being dealt by B.C. But the outspoken defensive tackle is expected to be present Sunday. In the off-season, Argos GM Jim Barker signed former NFL receivers Reggie Williams (04 first-round pick, Jacksonville Jaguars) and Mike Williams (05 first-round pick, Detroit Lions), defensive linemen Khalif Mitchell (trade, B.C. Lions) and Jermaine Reid (trade, Edmonton), linebacker James Yurichuk (free agent, B.C.) and receiver Romby Bryant (free agent, Calgary) as well as defensive lineman Cleyon Laing and linebacker Herve Tonye-Tonye, both 2012 draft picks who returned to school last fall. But Toronto will have familiarity on offence during training camp as starter Ricky Ray returns for his second season with the team. On Friday, Ray signed a contract extension through the 2015 season. The former Edmonton Eskimos star needed time to digest Milanovichs formations and schemes but down the stretch the 33-year-old Californian was pivotal to the Argos success. Ray will have a new offensive co-ordinator in Marcus Brady this season. Brady, a former CFL quarterback, has familiarity with Milanovichs offence as the two worked together as assistants in Montreal. Brady will have training camp to work on utilizing the talents of receiver Chad Owens (last years CFL MVP) as well as running back Chad Kackert, the Grey Cup MVP who re-signed with the Argos shortly after becoming a free agent. Two CFL teams will open camp with new head coaches. Kent Austin, who led Saskatchewan to the 07 Grey Cup, joined the Hamilton Tiger-Cats as their head coach and GM last December after three seasons as Cornells head coach. Austin has CFL experience, both as a player and coach, and takes over a Ticats squad that missed the playoffs last season with a 6-12 record. The Ticats camp will be held at McMaster University but theyll play this season at Alumni Stadium in Guelph, Ont., while a new stadium is built in Hamilton. The CFL squad is scheduled to move into the new venue in 2014. But Austin wont have star receiver Chris Williams in camp. Williams, who had a club-record 17 TDs last year and was the leagues top special-teams player, is embroiled in a nasty dispute with Hamilton. Williams wants out of his CFL deal -- reportedly to pursue NFL options -- and has gone to arbitration. Both sides are now awaiting that decision. Meanwhile in Montreal, former NCAA head coach Dan Hawkins has replaced Marc Trestman as Alouettes head coach. Trestman led the Als to a 59-31 regular-season record and two Grey Cups over five seasons before being named the Chicago Bears head coach. This will mark Hawkins first exposure to Canadian football. Trestman arrived in Montreal in 08 with no previous coaching experience in Canada and quickly adjusted to the 12-man, three-down game. Fortunately for Hawkins, veteran Anthony Calvillo returns for a 20th CFL season and 16th with Montreal. The 40-year-old is pro footballs all-time passing leader and is coming off consecutive 5,000-yard seasons. There will be a prominent new face in Saskatchewans camp. Veteran slotback Geroy Simon prepares for his first season in Regina after spending the last 12 years with B.C. Hamstring injuries limited Simon to 54 catches for 700 yards and two TDs in 2012 -- the first time in 10 years Simon didnt crack the 1,000-yard receiving plateau. B.C. dealt the 37-year-old to Saskatchewan with the Riders hoping Simon -- the leagues career receiving yards leader -- can complement speedy Weston Dressler (94 catches, 1,206 yards, 13 TDs). Simon also needs just 29 receptions to become the most prolific receiver in CFL history. Change is the operative word in B.C.s camp as GM Wally Buono revamped his roster in the off-season following the clubs West Division final loss to Calgary. Buono dealt veterans Mitchell and backup quarterback Mike Reilly (to Edmonton), released others like receiver Arland Bruce III and cornerback Byron Parker while bringing back receiver Emmanuel Arceneaux following two seasons in the NFL. Buono also re-signed more than 20 players, including quarterback Travis Lulay, offensive linemen Jovan Oliafoye and Ben Archibald and linebacker Solomon Elimimian. The 2011 Grey Cup champions finished atop the West Division with a league-best 13-5 record under rookie head coach Mike Benevides before their season-ending loss to Calgary. Lulay, 29, the CFLs 2011 outstanding player, signed a contract extension reportedly worth $450,000 annually that would make him one of the leagues highest-paid players. Lulay had a career-best 66.5 per cent completion average last year, passing for 4,231 yards with 27 TD tosses and just 10 interceptions despite a late-season shoulder ailment. 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Arsenal failed to take full advantage of its main rivals stumbles on Saturday as substitute Gerard Deulofeu levelled with a hard shot from a tight angle in the 84th minute to give Everton a deserved point. Ahead of a crucial fortnight that will see them play against Napoli in the Champions League, Manchester City and Chelsea, Arsenal leads by five points ahead of Liverpool and Chelsea. Clearance MLB Jerseys . The Clippers were angry about blowing a big lead; the Kings didnt like being in that kind of hole and nearly digging themselves out only to lose.FLORHAM PARK, N.J. -- Brandon Marshall took a swing at teammate Darrelle Revis during a chippy practice Friday in which the two New York Jets?stars jawed at each other throughout an intense, head-to-head battle on the field.It culminated in a confrontation between plays. An incensed Marshall left the offensive sideline and walked about 20 yards to confront Revis, who was stationed at his cornerback position. They exchanged words, and Marshall unleashed an open-handed slap at Revis, which didnt land.The skirmish ended quickly. Team staffer Dave Szott, a former NFL offensive lineman, separated the two players. Wide receiver Quincy Enunwa bear-hugged Marshall from behind and literally carried him away from the scene. There was no brawl, and practice proceeded.The trash talk got personal. At one point, Marshall yelled Houston Texans?wide receiver DeAndre Hopkins name to Revis, perhaps bringing up the worst game of Revis career. Revis was burned badly by Hopkins in a game last season.Afterward, Marshall told reporters that he swung at Revis because he was provoked. He said Revis took umbrage when he caught a pass on him in a one-on-one drill and taunted him with a first-down signal.He took that personal, Marshall said. He said, You wont disrespect me again.A short time later, Revis struck him in the face, according to Marshall.I beat him twice times in a row, and on the third, he swung and hit me in the face, Marshall said. Ever since then, it got really competitive. That came back up in that moment. I told him, Dont ever put your hands in my face again like that. He kind of baited me to do it, and I did it. It kind of went too far, but theres a thin line between football and being a man.Marshall admitted they crossed that football line, but I cant let nobody slap me in the face. He also accused Revis of making personal comments that went off the field.Revis dominated Marshall at the start of team drills and held him without a catch on four targets. Marshall was furious after one pass break-up and cursed at a game official. He felt Revis should have been flagged for pass interference. Marshall redeemed himself by beating Revis twice, including on a long touchdown reception. Marshall taunted Revis after the play by yelling at him from across the field.I just felt like the way he handled things in one-on-one is what you do to a rookie, Marshall said. Im going on year 11, and Ive been super successful in this league, so I took it personal. But I appreciated it because it took my practice to a whole other level. I learned from it.Marrshall insisted it was an isolated incident and that he and Revis are close friends but fiercely competitive.dddddddddddd. Revis declined to speak with reporters. This was his first full practice since offseason wrist surgery. Coach Todd Bowles said he addressed it with the team, essentially telling the players that trash talk is accepted -- but not punching.Youre going to get pissed off in camp as a player. Its not charm school, Bowles told reporters. They play football. Both of them got to where they were for making plays and not backing down. Neither player is going to back down. You like that about the competitiveness. You just have to keep it clean. For the most part, they did.Bowles said he had no problem with Marshalls taunting Revis with the reminder about his performance against Hopkins.No, you have to use any means necessary when youre on the field, he said. Theyre going to get under your skin on Sunday. The things [the public doesnt] hear on Sunday are a billion times worse than that. Theyve both been out there long enough, and they both have tools to get under each others skin, especially when it gets chippy.Marshall has a history of erratic behavior, most of it early in his career, when he played for the Denver Broncos and Miami Dolphins. A few days ago, he punted a football over the bleachers after a poor performance by the offense. Afterward, he laughed it off, attributing it to his competitiveness.Bowles said he isnt worried about Marshall regressing to his old ways.I dont think it was an outburst, Bowles said of Marshalls actions. It was just two good players going at it, talking mess. Revis won some, and Brandon won some. It got chippy, but its camp. Its supposed to be. ... Its football. Were not here because of a beauty pageant. ... We want them on the edge.Curiously, Marshall lamented his curse at the official more than his behavior toward Revis. He praised Revis for being the best cornerback in the league and insisted there will be no ramifications.Yes, Im pissed off right now, and yes, hes pissed off right now, but at the end of the day, weve got to move forward, Marshall said. It may take a couple of hours. It cant go into the locker room. Theres not going to be no brawl or anything like that.The incident occurred a few days shy of the one-year anniversary of the infamous Geno Smith-IK Enemkpali locker-room altercation, in which Smiths jaw was broken by his teammates punch. ' ' '