SPARTA, Ky. -- Brad Keselowskis standing in the chase for his second consecutive NASCAR Sprint Cup Series championship is an encouraging sign of where his team is headed. The Penske Racing driver foresees a better outlook once his team gets a handle on the circuits rules process. Keselowski was docked six points by NASCAR on Tuesday after his No. 2 Ford failed post-race inspection at Dover for being too low. Combined with Aprils 25-point penalty for having an illegal part at Texas, he enters this weekends race at Pocono Raceway 10th in points instead of possibly fourth. While neither the team nor Keselowski disputes NASCARs latest punishment, Keselowski said it has them more determined to bounce back and earn their first victory of the season, which they believe is within reach. "I completely understood this weeks (penalty) and kind of stick up for NASCAR on that one. The other one, not so much," Keselowski said during a promotional stop Wednesday at Kentucky Speedway. "But at this point, it kind of is what it is and you have to move forward and focus on the task at hand, which is having a strong run through the summer, winning races and be in position for the Chase." Keselowski is coming off a fifth-place run at Dover, his fifth top-five this season and the first since Bristol in March. He jumped two spots to eighth in points before the penalty that dropped him back down to the 10th and final spot in the Chase. Before returning to one of the five tracks he won on last season in a Dodge, Keselowski and the Penske team met in North Carolina to discuss the penalties that included a $25,000 fine for crew chief Paul Wolfe. Sunday marked the first race back for Wolfe and several crew members for Keselowski and teammate Joey Logano after serving a three-race suspension -- reduced from six on appeal -- for the Texas infraction. The team issued a statement Tuesday blaming a broken part for the violation but added that it wont appeal the penalty. "Did it affect the cars performance and racing condition? Probably not," Keselowski said of the parts failure. "But the rules are what the rules are, and they said the car must return statically and the car didnt. "It was just a simple installation issue that we addressed, and you kind of shrug your shoulders and say these things happen, lets try not to let them happen again and move on." With eight top-10 finishes entering the second half of the Sprint Cups regular season, Keselowski likes where things are despite the penalties and expects improvement now that everyone is back. "I dont have to make anything up. Im already in the Chase as it stands today," he said. "Thats an important part to acknowledge... "Id like to see us perform at a higher level, absolutely. I want to have wins. But Im not throwing out an anchor and panicking. I dont think were that far off." Matt Besler Jersey . After a lengthy wait, persistent rain finally forced the postponement of the Nationals game against the Miami Marlins on Saturday night. The teams, and a few thousand fans, waited nearly four hours from the 7:05 scheduled start time before an announcement was made shortly before 11 p. DaMarcus Beasley Jersey . This should be celebrated because it will not always be this way. With the amount of money given to players by their clubs these days, it is a wonder that so many of those teams allow the sport to continue to take away many of their assets so they can play for a different team in the middle of their season. http://www.usasoccerauthority.com/clint-dempsey-usa-jersey/ . "Four now," Carl Gunnarsson told the Leaf Report proudly following a 5-2 victory over New York on Tuesday night, the clubs fifth straight at home. Gyasi Zardes USA Jersey . R.J. Umberger scored twice to lead the Blue Jackets to a franchise-record for consecutive wins with a 5-3 victory Tuesday night over the Los Angeles Kings. Darlington Nagbe USA Jersey . Breaking three of his own world records on his way to winning in Paris, Chan silenced the critics and left the audiences standing in appreciation and awe. MIAMI GARDENS, Fla. -- Bills running back LeSean McCoy said he felt a little pain in his injured left hamstring while running a pass route in the third quarter of Sundays 28-25 loss to the Miami Dolphins, and he?decided to sit for the remainder of the game.I just tried to take off, he said. The smartest thing to do [was to sit], instead of re-injuring anything or making it worse. I kind of felt it was a warning.However, McCoy said he felt amazing in pregame warmups despite missing practice Thursday and being very limited in practice Friday. Coach Rex Ryan also defended his decision to start McCoy, saying, We thought he was fine. ...?I dont know that he wasnt 100 percent.McCoy ran eight times for 11 yards and took the majority of snaps at running back until the Bills took a 17-6 lead in the third quarter, when the Bills announced his injury. McCoy, whose 1.4 yard-per-carry average was the third worst of his career, sat on the bench with an ice pack around his left thigh.McCoy believes he has a chance to play next Sunday against the Patriots.Its not one of those major issues like last year -- deep, deep pain, he said. Its something that just takes time. I think a full week of practicing and taking all the steps, I should be fine. Well see what happens.In addition to McCoys injury, the Bills lost starting safety Aaron Williams, who suffered an injury to the head and neck area on a block from Dolphins wide receiver Jarvis Landry.The team tweeted that Williams went to the hospital during the game for a precautionary MRI but was then traveling back to Buffalo with the team.Landry apologized for thhe block, said he wished he could take it back, and offered little defense when asked if the hit was dirty.ddddddddddddCall it what you want, Landry said. Its football.Bills center Eric Wood?had told reporters that Williams was taken from the stadium in an ambulance. Williams was not in the locker room after the game, and team staffers were seen packing his belongings as the Bills departed for the airport.Landry launched into Williams while blocking for Jay Ajayi on a 6-yard run in the second quarter. The Dolphins top receiver was flagged for unnecessary roughness on the play, but the Bills declined that penalty and instead accepted a holding call against Miami on the same play.The unnecessary roughness penalty does not qualify for ejection under the NFLs two-strike rule for personal fouls implemented this season. Landry already had one strike in?the game after being penalized for unsportsmanlike conduct; he taunted?the Bills after a 26-yard catch in the first quarter.Landry remained near Williams as he was evaluated by medical staff, and the receiver walked over to Williams as he was being escorted off the field.Williams, 26, is in his fifth season as a starting safety for Buffalo. After attempting to make a diving tackle in a Week 2 loss to the New England Patriots last season, Williams lost feeling in parts of his body and was transported off the field in an ambulance. He was later placed on injured reserve and underwent surgery to shave vertebrae in his neck. ' ' '