Antonio Margarito and Juan Manuel Lopez

In the game, they lost quarterback Ricky Stanzi for at least the next two weeks. That will hurt their offense quite a bit as he is a very solid player for them.The Hawkeyes still have a solid team overall and a good defense especially. Therefore, things could definitely be better for Iowa.Ohio State has come a long way since a heartbreaking loss to Purdue a few weeks back They are currently ranked No 10 and are fresh off of a win against Penn State. His running ability opens things up for the Buckeyes offense. Iowa fans are hoping that their team shows up in a big way for the game this weekend.Check out all of Vernon Croy's Expert College Betting Picks for Saturday..

The weigh-in for Manny Pacquiao versus Miguel Cotto, the biggest fight of the year, was a circus. Pacquiao came in at 144 pounds.This is the heaviest Manny has ever weighed in for a fight. In the Oscar De La Hoya fight he weighed in at 142 pounds.Other fighters in attendance were: Nonito Donaire, Roberto Duran, Julio Ceasar Chavez Jr., Antonio Margarito, and Juan Manuel Lopez.Entourage actor Jeremy Piven took the stage and made the crowd laugh as he asked funny questions to both fighters and to the crowd.As of now, Pacquiao is still the significant betting favorite at minus-300. Miguel Cotto is listed at plus-250.Both fighters appeared to look ripped and strong and ready to go to war.Once again, it's on!. BAGHDAD, Jan 11 (Reuters) - Iraqi forces captured the leader of a Sunni Arab militant group blamed for a string of deadly bomb attacks, a Baghdad security spokesman said on Sunday, adding that he also had links to Iraqi politicians.Baghdad forces spokesman Qassim al-Moussawi said Thayer Kadhim Abid al-Suraiwi, the commander of Sunni Arab militant group Ansar al-Sunna, was captured last month in west Baghdad.Moussawi said Suraiwi had confessed receiving support from some politicians, but couldn't name any, pending investigation."We have the names of those helping this terrorist.

They work inside Iraq and unfortunately some of them are part of the political process," he said. "Their aim is to shake stability."Moussawi said Suraiwi was behind bomb attacks and assassinations between 2006 and 2008, including a vehicle bomb blast on a crowded market in northwestern Baghdad's mostly Shi'ite al-Hurriya district that killed scores of people.He put the number killed in that attack on June 18 at 40, although the U.S. military at the time said 63 had been killed and blamed it on a rogue Shi'ite militia with Iranian backing.Moussawi also said he was wanted for the murder of 17 off-duty policemen in mid-2006. He said he had support from armed groups in neighbouring countries, without naming any.U.S.