England gave themselves a great chance of an historic series victory over Australia after recovering from an ominous start to defeat the Wallabies 39-28 at Suncorp Stadium. Early tries by Michael Hooper and Israel Folau threatened to overrun the Grand Slam champions but they responded magnificently with Jonathan Joseph, Marland Yarde and Jack Nowell crossing.The boot of Owen Farrell, who had replaced George Ford at fly-half, did the majority of the scoreboard damage as he kicked 24 points to seal Englands first ever victory in Brisbane. Nowell plundered his try in the final minute of a pulsating showdown as Australia went in search of a match-winning try of their own. Michael Brown clashed with Australian coach Nathan Grey as he was obstructed trying to take a lineout England head to Melbourne for next Saturdays second Test knowing one more win would complete a series triumph over the World Cup finalists and identify them as a genuine force in the global game.Head coach Eddie Jones remains unbeaten since taking over at Twickenham and now has seven Test victories in the bank, but the most recent of these - against the side he once coached - is by far the most precious. Michael Hooper scores Australias first try James Haskell had clearly listened to Jones demand for England to play bodyline rugby as he smashed David Pocock backwards with a thunderous tackle, but it was Australia who made the stronger start and they crossed inside the opening 10 minutes.The warning signs were there as only a turnover on the whitewash by Maro Itoje prevented a Wallabies try, but they were more accurate shortly after when a fine break by Folau created the space for Hooper to score.Jones had predicted Australia would come out breathing fire and he was proved correct as they tore into the breakdown and repeatedly broke the gain line, creating space almost at will. Israel Folau dives over to score The Wallabies were irrepressible as they renewed their assault once more and this time it was Folau who touched down, skipping around a tackle from Farrell after Englands defence had been stretched to breaking point.A Farrell penalty got England off the mark but it was still one-way traffic as they struggled to cope with Australias pace and power, at least until a dose of good fortune fell their way. Dylan Hartley said England will keep their feet on the ground Two missed touch-finders resulted in the Wallabies being pinned back in their own 22 and the deficit was slashed further when they were penalised at the breakdown with Farrell punishing the error.Bernard Foley appeared to have added a stunning solo try but obstruction by Rory Arnold on Luther Burrell that created the initial opening resulted in it being ruled out. Jonathan Joseph pounces on the loose ball after a mistake by Samu Kerevi to score Englands first try Farrell ran hard and straight and made ground and once Australia had been penalised once again - they now trailed 8-1 on the penalty count - the Saracens fly-half was on target with the three points.And just as the half-hour mark passed, England seized the lead when two hare-brained passes were pounced on by Joseph who hacked ahead, gathered and touched down.Honours were even at the scrum with each side winning penalties which were kicked by Farrell and Foley respectively, with the British and Irish Lion having the final say of the half. Owen Farrell scored 24 points in a masterful kicking performance England made the best possible start to the second period when a lineout drive ended with Haskell peeling off the back and striding 20 metres before being halted.The respite for Australia was only temporary, however, as two phases later Ford - who had replaced Burrell on the half-hour - used a brilliant long pass to give Yarde a simple run in. Eddie Jones praises his England side after they beat his native Australia Farrell continued to hit the mark from the kicking tee as England stormed 29-13 ahead, and things got even better when Scott Sio was sin-binned as Australias scrum began to buckle.However, the Wallabies hinted at their own fightback when Hooper produced a fine finish after good work from Folau.Farrell appeared to have given England some breathing space with his sixth penalty but when Tevita Kuridrani powered over the lead was reduced to 32-25 after Foley converted. James Haskell put in 18 tackles against Australia to help England to an impressive 39-28 victory A nail-biting climax awaited and the nerves only intensified when Foley kicked a long-range penalty with two minutes remaining to offer sight of victory.Instead, it was England who had the final say when Nowell collected Fords superb kick and touched down to start the victory celebrations. Nike Air Max Tn Damen Günstig .Then came December.Three straight losses, including a crushing 27-24 defeat to Washington (4-11) on Saturday, has the Eagles (9-6) on the brink of playoff elimination. Air Max Günstig Bestellen . 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NEW YORK -- Redskins coach Mike Shanahan spoke Monday with the NFLs director of officiating after the league said Sunday nights crew made an error on Washingtons final drive. The league said officials should have stopped play and eliminated confusion about the down and distance at the end of the Giants 24-17 victory at Washington. "I talked to Dean earlier today, he gave me a call and just went over the scenario," Shanahan said, referring to Dean Blandino, who oversees NFL officiating. "Obviously they made a mistake and you live with it." With New York leading by seven points just after the two-minute warning, a catch by the Redskins Pierre Garcon on second-and-5 was spotted short of a first down at the Washington 45. Referee Jeff Triplette signalled third down. But the head linesman, with the Redskins in a hurry-up offence, incorrectly motioned for the crew to advance the chains, which caused the down boxes to read first down. "In this situation where there is obvious confusion as to the status of the down, that play should have been stopped prior to third down and the correct down communicated to both clubs," Blandino said Monday in a statement. "This should have occurred regardless of the fact that Washington had no timeouts and it was inside two minutes." Only the referee can rule and signal a first down. The official nearest to the down markers and chain crew, the head linesman, is required to wait for that first-down signal from the referee before moving the chains. That did not happen at FedEx Field. After Washingtons incomplete pass on the next play -- which many Redskins believed was on first down -- the chains were moved back and the down boxes correctly reset to fourth down. Blandino said instant replay review was not used on Garcons catch because the replay official determined the ball was "correctly spotted short of the line to gain for a first down." Shanahan was asked if he would be in favour of scrapping the chains and using laser technology to help spot the ball. "You talk about it at the owners meeting, kind of go through the variables, exactly how accurate it is and how it would be implemented," he said.dddddddddddd "I think theres a lot of technology that you could possibly use, but before you do that you go through all the situations and find out if its effective and how effective." Redskins quarterback Robert Griffin III said the confusion affected the play calling. "The chain said first down, and then when we came back, we think its second-and-10, and theyre yelling out its fourth down," Griffin said. "No explanation. No measurement. Didnt stop the clock to allow the chains to move back. And we just had to go ahead and call the play." Griffin did complete a 6-yard pass to Garcon on fourth-and-1, but safety Will Hill stripped the ball. The Giants then ran out the clock. "I told him I wanted a measurement because I knew it was close," Shanahan said, not specifying which official he was referring to. "It was inches. And he said, No, its a first down. And he moved the chains. And then after I saw it was fourth down, I asked him, You already told me it was first down. He didnt say anything. So that was quite disappointing." Speaking to a pool reporter Sunday night, Triplette said: "We signalled third down on the field. The stakes were moved incorrectly. After that play, we said it was still third down. We had signalled third down prior to the play starting. The stakes just got moved incorrectly." Triplette defended not stopping play, saying it would have given an "unfair advantage." But Blandino said Monday that was the wrong decision. Giants defensive end Justin Tuck, who played every snap, said he was aware it was not a first down. "I remember turning to the referee and saying, Thats not a first down, " Tuck said Monday. " Obviously, theyre hurrying up, you dont really have time to argue it. "I think at the end of the day, it was actually the right call. It might not have come across in the right manner, but I think it was the right call. And when the ball is getting snapped that fast, its very tough for a referee to get all of these calls right." ' ' '