Winslow was hurt when he was tackled in front of the Bills bench while making a 16-yard reception that set up Cleveland's game-winning field goal. The five-year veteran, who has had numerous injuries during his career, was driven to the ground by linebacker Paul Posluszny and came up wincing.

- Minnesota Vikings left tackle Bryant McKinnie has a March 16 trial date in Miami on four charges stemming from his alleged involvement in a fight outside a nightclub in February. McKinnie's attorney, Larry Kerr, appeared in Miami-Dade County court Tuesday. McKinnie was not required to attend.

-Jack Reader, who spent nearly 50 years in NFL officiating and worked two Super Bowls, died of cancer at age 82 on Nov. 10 in Hingham, Mass.

\ OLYMPICS

WOMEN SKI JUMPERS GIVEN COURT DATE TO ARGUE THEIR CASE

A group of women ski jumpers will get the chance to argue in a Canadian court on April 20 for their sport to be included in the 2010 Winter Olympics. The ski jumpers have sued the Vancouver Olympic Organizing Committee and have been assigned a court date for their case to be heard.

The International Olympic Committee voted in 2006 to exclude women's ski jumping from the 2010 Games, saying it didn't meet the basic criteria for an Olympic event.

The lawsuit alleges that excluding women's ski jumping violates the athletes' rights under the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms. It asks for women's ski jumping to be added to the 2010 Olympics or, barring that, for men's ski jumping to be removed.

-USA Track & Field selected Olympic champions Bryan Clay and Stephanie Brown Trafton for the Jesse Owens Awards as the sport's top American athletes in 2008. The awards will be presented Dec. 6 in Reno, Nev., as part of the Indianapolis-based USATF's annual meeting.

-Chinese hurdler Liu Xiang is expected to have surgery in the United States for a foot injury that forced him to withdraw during the Beijing Olympics. The former Olympic champion and world record holder most likely will have the operation in the next few weeks, his coach said in the China Daily newspaper.

\ ETC.

BALLESTEROS RELEASED FROM ICU

Golf great Seve Ballesteros was released from intensive care after undergoing brain surgery for a malignant tumor.

The Spaniard, 51 ((age)), will remain in Madrid's La Paz hospital to continue rehabilitation after three operations in 18 days. There is no timetable for his release.

-Pitcher Ryan Dempster and the Chicago Cubs agreed to a $52 million, four-year contract that includes a $4 million signing bonus and a player option for 2012. He was 17-6 with a 2.96 ERA for the Cubs last season, then became a free agent after making the switch from closer to starter.

-BCS games will move to ESPN under a new four-year deal starting in January 2011. ESPN outbid Fox, which is paying $80 million annually to broadcast the games from 2007-10. ESPN and the Bowl Championship Series did not release financial details, but a source with knowledge of the new deal said it was for $125 million a year.

-Uruguay suspended soccer in all divisions until further notice, one day after more than 100 fans fought on the field. The violence came after a match between top-division teams Danubio and Nacional. The fight at Danubio's stadium lasted several minutes before police intervened.

-Former U.S. pairs champions Brooke Castile and Ben Okolski withdrew from the Cup of Russia, the second Grand Prix figure skating event they've missed because of her heel injury. No replacement was named for the Cup of Russia, which runs Thursday through Sunday in Moscow.

-Mississippi State tennis player Richard Doerr, a junior from London, has been arrested and charged with raping a 20-year-old woman during a party at his apartment in Starkville, Miss.

\ NORTHWEST

T-BIRDS BLANKED BY MOOSE JAW

Goaltender Jeff Bosch made 27 saves and Joel Broda had a goal and an assist to lead the Moose Jaw Warriors to a 3-0 Western Hockey League victory over the Seattle Thunderbirds at the Civic Centre in Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan.

The T-Birds, 3-2-0-1 on their road trip, visit Swift Current on Wednesday at 5:30 p.m. before returning home to face Portland on Saturday at KeyArena.

-Seattle Pacific senior defender Claire Grubbs was a Division II first-team selection on the ESPN The Magazine Academic All-America women's soccer team. The psychology major has a 3.96 grade-point average.

-Central Washington signed two junior college guards for its men's basketball team next year: T.J. Tyler from Kent via Kentwood High School and Bellevue CC, and Yakima native Humberto Perez from North Idaho College and Davis High School. Both will be juniors next season.