Apple CEO Tim Cook waves as he arrives on stage to deliver his keynote address at the Worldwide Developers Conference in San Francisco June 9, 2015.
It"s the middle of August and September is just around the corner. And most people know that September is a big month for Apple. In 2014, the company"s September event brought with it the unveiling of the new iPhone 6 and the iPhone 6 Plus, as well as the much-awaited Apple Watch. This year, reports are speculating that this year"s announcement may include a new iPhone and next-generation iPads.
According to a Tech Timesreport, the date for the event has not been confirmed yet, but some experts are predicting that it may be on Sept. 9, the same as last year"s date.
In as far as announcements go, the report also predicts that the main announcement will the new iPhone, which may either be called the iPhone 6s, although some reports are saying it may also be the next generation iPhone 7. It will entirely depend on how much change Apple will make with the new device and given that last year already brought about major design changes, this year may be a bit different.
The report claims that the new iPhone will be equipped with Force Touch technology, which is already being used in the new MacBook, which will change the way a user interacts with the device. In addition to this, it is rumored that the new iPhone will be powered with the newest A9 processor, will have better cameras, and a better LTE chip for faster connectivity. It may also come with Apple"s latest mobile OS, iOS 9, which is said to significantly improve battery life through its power-saving features.
Another report in Computerworldadded that new iPads may be coming as well. It speculates that a new iPad Pro will be revealed, which not only has a bigger 12.9-inch screen, but will also have features that put the iPad in the center of business and enterprise. The report also says that the iPad Mini and the iPad Air will get a refresh, most especially with the new iOS 9 and its improved features.
Italy"s top criminal court has criticised prosecutors over the flawed case against Amanda Knox and her ex-boyfriend for the murder of British student Meredith Kercher.
The Court of Cassation has issued its formal written explanation for the ruling in March which vindicated Ms Knox and Raffaele Sollecito in the 2007 killing of the 21-year-old.
It said there was an "absolute lack of biological traces" of either Ms Knox or Mr Sollecito in Ms Kercher"s room at the apartment she shared in Perugia, Italy, with Ms Knox, or on the victim"s body.
The high court also cited "blameworthy omissions of investigative activity" and said media furore was also a factor in the ultimately flawed case.
Meredith Kercher, 21, was found in her Perugia apartment in 2007
The judges wrote: "The trial had oscillations which were the result of stunning flaws, or amnesia, in the investigation and omissions in the investigative activity.
"The international spotlight on the case in fact resulted in the investigation undergoing a sudden acceleration, that, in the frantic search for one or more guilty parties to consign to international public opinion, certainly didn"t help the search for substantial truth."
Ms Knox, now 28, and Mr Sollecito, now 31, were declared not to have murdered Ms Kercher in the March ruling.
If the court had upheld the 2014 appeals court conviction of the pair, she would have faced 28-and-a-half years in prison while Mr Sollecito faced 25 years.
They have always insisted on their innocence.
Rudy Hermann Guede, from the Ivory Coast, was convicted in separate proceedings and is serving a 16-year sentence.
Five judges on the panel on the Court of Cassation found that while there were indications Guede may have had accomplices, the prosecutors" case did not prove either Ms Knox or Mr Sollecito was involved in the murder.
It also said that the lower court ignored expert testimony that "clearly demonstrated possible contamination" of evidence found at the scene and misinterpreted findings about the knife allegedly used to cut Ms Kercher"s throat.
At home with Rickie Fowler in Murrieta, California
Rickie Fowler hits from the rough on the 13th hole during the final round of the Deutsche Bank Championship on Monday. (Michael Dwyer / Associated Press)
NORTON, Mass. One big putt for Rickie Fowler. One big mistake for Henrik Stenson.
The turned out to be the difference Monday when Fowler rallied from a two-shot deficit with five holes to play, making a 40-foot birdie putt on the 14th hole and playing flawless the rest of the way for a 3-under 68 and a one-shot victory in the Deutsche Bank Championship.
Fowler won for the third time this year and moved to No. 5 in the world, not quite in the conversation for the new "Big Three" but perhaps on the cusp of it. The victory assures he will be among the top five players in the FedEx Cup that has a clear shot at the $10 million prize in the Tour Championship.
"It"s pretty special to fight it out like that," Fowler said.
Stenson was a runner-up in a FedEx Cup playoff event for the second straight week, and this one figures to sting.
He grabbed a three-shot lead with a 15-foot birdie putt on the 10th, and after a two-shot swing in Fowler"s favor at No. 11, the Swede drilled a 35-foot birdie putt on No. 12 to restore his lead to two shots.
Stenson never trailed until his tee shot on the par-3 16th came up short, bounced off the front of the green and down into the rocks and the water. That led to a double bogey, and Fowler never gave him a chance to catch up.
Stenson had a 15-foot birdie putt on the 18th hole for a tie, but it slid by on the right and he closed with a 70. Fowler two-putted for par from 10 feet.
"I obviously pulled the wrong club on 16 and was trying to get the most out of a 7-iron into the wind and ballooned that one a little bit and that was the crucial mistake. Making double there was really a killer," Stenson said. "I tried to get those two shots back or at least one to force a playoff on the last two holes and couldn"t manage to do it."
The final hour was every bit as tense as The Players Championship in May, except instead of five players having a chance to win, this was a duel with Stenson the entire back nine. Fowler didn"t make any birdies after his long putt on the 14th, but he didn"t have to. Where he thrived was off the tee and his iron play into the greens. Swinging freely, he was never really out of position until he went just long of the green on the par-5 closing hole with his second shot.
He played it safe with a putter to 10 feet, putting pressure on Stenson to the very end.
Fowler finished at 15-under 269 and moved to No. 3 in the FedEx Cup behind Jason Day and Jordan Spieth, with Stenson at No. 4 and Bubba Watson at No. 5.
Charley Hoffman bounced back from a 76 to close with a 67 and finish alone in third.
One of the loudest cheers was for a player who had no chance to win. William McGirt was on the verge of being eliminated from the FedEx Cup when he holed a 7-iron from the fairway on No. 17 for eagle. A par on the 18th hole allowed him to sneak into the top 70 and advance to the third playoff event north of Chicago in two weeks.
Hunter Mahan kept his streak going by closing with a 70 to tie for fourth, moving him from No. 91 to No. 52. Mahan is the only player who has never missed a FedEx Cup playoff event since this series began in 2007. Jerry Kelly made birdie on the last hole for a 72 to narrow get into the top 70. Keegan Bradley also got in.
Two other players imploded on the back nine to end their season.
Kevin Streelman appeared to be safe until he shot 42 on the back nine for a 77. He was at No. 65 and dropped to No. 75. Carlos Ortiz of Mexico had four straight birdies and was making a late bid for Chicago until he took triple bogey on No. 9 and then shot 41 on the back nine for a 71.
There were no changes to the Presidents Cup, though Matt Jones of Australia squandered a great chance. He only needed third place to make the International team, but he made two double bogeys in three holes to start the back nine and finished in a five-way tie for fourth.
Stenson now has been runner-up four times this year without winning, and this was every bit as good a chance to win as Bay Hill.
48 Hours Mystery: Amanda Knox - The Untold Story | HD Documentary | Crime Documentary
Italy"s top criminal court has criticised prosecutors over the flawed case against Amanda Knox and her ex-boyfriend for the murder of British student Meredith Kercher.
The Court of Cassation has issued its formal written explanation for the ruling in March which vindicated Ms Knox and Raffaele Sollecito in the 2007 killing of the 21-year-old.
It said there was an "absolute lack of biological traces" of either Ms Knox or Mr Sollecito in Ms Kercher"s room at the apartment she shared in Perugia, Italy, with Ms Knox, or on the victim"s body.
The high court also cited "blameworthy omissions of investigative activity" and said media furore was also a factor in the ultimately flawed case.
The judges wrote: "The trial had oscillations which were the result of stunning flaws, or amnesia, in the investigation and omissions in the investigative activity.
"The international spotlight on the case in fact resulted in the investigation undergoing a sudden acceleration, that, in the frantic search for one or more guilty parties to consign to international public opinion, certainly didn"t help the search for substantial truth."
Ms Knox, now 28, and Mr Sollecito, now 31, were declared not to have murdered Ms Kercher in the March ruling .
If the court had upheld the 2014 appeals court conviction of the pair, she would have faced 28-and-a-half years in prison while Mr Sollecito faced 25 years.
They have always insisted on their innocence.
Rudy Hermann Guede, from the Ivory Coast, was convicted in separate proceedings and is serving a 16-year sentence.
Five judges on the panel on the Court of Cassation found that while there were indications Guede may have had accomplices, the prosecutors" case did not prove either Ms Knox or Mr Sollecito was involved in the murder.
It also said that the lower court ignored expert testimony that "clearly demonstrated possible contamination" of evidence found at the scene and misinterpreted findings about the knife allegedly used to cut Ms Kercher"s throat.
Sept 7 Head-to-head record of Serena and Venus Williams going into their United States quarter-final on Tuesday.
1998 Australian Open - Venus won 7-6(4) 6-1 1998 Rome - Venus won 6-4 6-2 1999 Miami - Venus won 6-1 4-6 6-4 1999 Munich - Serena won 6-1 3-6 6-3 2000 Wimbledon - Venus won 6-2 7-6(3) 2001 U.S. Open - Venus won 6-2 6-4 2002 Miami - Serena won 6-2 6-2 2002 French Open - Serena won 7-5 6-3 2002 Wimbledon - Serena won 7-6(4) 6-3 2002 U.S. Open - Serena won 6-4 6-3 2003 Australian Open - Serena won 7-6(4) 3-6 6-4 2003 Wimbledon - Serena won 4-6 6-4 6-2 2005 Miami - Venus won 6-1 7-6(8) 2005 U.S. Open - Serena won 7-6(5) 6-2 2008 Bangalore - Serena won 6-3 3-6 7-6(4) 2008 Wimbledon - Venus won 7-5 6-4 2008 U.S. Open - Serena won 7-6(6) 7-6(7) 2008 Doha - Venus won 5-7 6-1 6-0 2009 Dubai - Venus won 6-1 2-6 7-6(3) 2009 Miami - Serena won 6-4 3-6 6-3 2009 Wimbledon - Serena won 7-6(3) 6-2 2009 Doha - Serena won 5-7 6-4 7-6(4) 2009 Doha - Serena won 6-2 7-6(4) 2013 Charleston - Serena won 6-1 6-2 2014 Montreal - Venus won 6-7(2) 6-2 6-3 2015 Wimbledon - Serena won 6-4 6-3 (Reporting by Andrew Both in Cary, North Carolina. Editing by Steve Keating)
Packers Bring Back James Jones / Final 53-Man Roster Thoughts ᴴᴰ
EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. -- The New York Giants have cut middle linebacker and leading tackler Jameel McClain in reaching the 53-man roster limit.
The Giants also announced Saturday that fullback Henry Hynoski, one of the few remaining links to the Giants" 2012 Super Bowl win, also had his contract terminated.
Receiver James Jones, cornerback Chykie Brown, safety Jeromy Miles, and linebacker Ashlee Palmer and tight end Adrien Robinson, a fourth-round draft choice in 2012, were the other most prominent cuts.
Also waived were offensive linemen Adam Gettis, Emmett Cleary, and Sean Donnelly; receiver Julian Talley; running back Kenneth Harper; quarterback Ricky Stanzi; defensive linemen Dominique Hamilton and Brad Bars; linebacker Cole Farrand; defensive backs Chandler Fenner and C.J. Conway; and kicker Chris Boswell.
Receiver Corey Washington (shoulder) was waived/injured. Safety Nat Berhe (calf) and offensive lineman Brett Jones (knee) were placed on injured reserve (see full story).
Redskins: RGIII makes 53-man rosterWASHINGTON -- Robert Griffin III is on the Washington Redskins" 53-man roster.
NFL teams had to meet a deadline to reduce their rosters by Saturday afternoon, and Griffin -- who lost his starting job to Kirk Cousins in the preseason -- was not among the players let go by the Redskins.
Griffin has still not been cleared to play following his Aug. 20 concussion in an exhibition game against Detroit.
The Redskins kept three quarterbacks: Cousins, 2012 NFL Offensive Rookie of the Year Griffin, and Colt McCoy (see full story).
Cowboys: Weeden remains only backup to RomoIRVING, Texas -- Quarterbacks Dustin Vaughan and Jameill Showers have been cut by the Dallas Cowboys, leaving Brandon Weeden as the only quarterback on the 53-man roster behind Tony Romo.
In addition to the 20 players cut Saturday by Dallas, defensive end Greg Hardy and linebacker Rolando McClain were put on the reserve/suspended list. Both face four-game NFL suspensions, Hardy under the league"s personal conduct policy and McClain under the substance-abuse policy.
Vaughan made the 53-man roster out of camp as an undrafted free agent and third quarterback last season, and had played all of the final preseason game Thursday night. Vaughan and Showers are eligible for the Cowboys" practice squad if they clear waivers.
Among other cuts were running backs Ben Malena and Gus Johnson, and receiver A.J. Jenkins, a 2012 first-round pick by San Francisco signed in May (see full story).
Browns: Pryor makes team as WRCLEVELAND -- Former Ohio State and Oakland quarterback Terrelle Pryor has made the Browns" roster as a wide receiver despite not catching a pass during the preseason.
The 26-year-old Pryor was slowed by a hamstring injury during training camp and only made his exhibition debut Thursday in Chicago. Pryor did not have a reception, but he displayed his versatility by taking two snaps at quarterback and blocking on the punt team. The Browns see enough potential to keep him on their 53-man roster.
The team took Pryor over rookie wide receiver Vince Mayle, a fourth-round pick.
The Browns also released quarterback Thad Lewis, leaving them with just starter Josh McCown and Johnny Manziel, who has resumed throwing after being limited by a sore elbow the past few weeks. Pryor, who made 10 starts for the Raiders, could serve as Cleveland"s third quarterback (see full story).
49ers: Former rugby star Hayne makes teamSANTA CLARA, Calif. -- Former Australian rugby league star Jarryd Hayne says on Twitter he has made the cut with the San Francisco 49ers, earning a spot on their 53-man roster Saturday as coach Jim Tomsula finalized his team heading into the regular season.
The 27-year-old rookie return man made good on his goal nearly a year after leaving his old sport to chase a new NFL dream across the world. The roster was to be announced Saturday.
"IT ALWAYS WORKS OUT! I thank G*d for WHAT HE has done and going to do on this incredible journey!! I"m on the 53 MAN ROSTER FOR THE (hash)49ers," Hayne wrote on Twitter.
His quest captivated a country more than 7,000 miles away.
Tomsula said last weekend following the third exhibition game at Denver that he had seen all he needed from Hayne, including all those countless hours of tape he watched of him as a rugby player.
He left the National Rugby League last fall, then signed a three-year contract with San Francisco in March as an undrafted free agent in a deal he said included $100,000 in guaranteed money. Hayne spent the previous nine years -- from 2006-14 -- with the Parramatta Eels (see full story).
Jets: Flynn, Johnson, Babin cutNEW YORK -- The New York Jets are down to two healthy quarterbacks.
Matt Flynn and Josh Johnson were among the Jets" cuts Saturday as they pared their roster to the mandatory 53-player limit.
Flynn and Johnson were signed this summer to compete for a backup role behind Ryan Fitzpatrick, who became the starter after Geno Smith had his jaw broken on Aug. 11 by a punch from then-teammate Ikemefuna Enemkpali. Smith was expected to miss at least the first four games of the regular season.
The Jets" only other healthy quarterback is rookie Bryce Petty, a fourth-round pick out of Baylor.
Flynn was signed on Aug. 19, but dealt with a hamstring issue for most of his short stint with the Jets before making his debut in the preseason finale against Philadelphia. He went 10 of 14 for 136 yards with two TDs and an interception, while Johnson was 7 of 12 for 82 yards and had 76 yards rushing on seven carries in his first action with New York after being signed on Aug. 27 (see full story).
My Wish: Jimmie Johnson Drives Jennifer Around Darlington Raceway
Carl Edwards celebrates in victory lane after winning a NASCAR Sprint Cup auto race at Darlington Raceway, Sunday, Sept. 6, 2015, in Darlington, S.C. (AP Photo/Terry Renna)Terry RennaAP
Fans arrive to the track prior to the NASCAR Sprint Cup Series Bojangles" Southern 500 at Darlington Raceway on September 6, 2015 in Darlington, South Carolina. (Photo by Matt Sullivan/Getty Images)Matt SullivanGetty Images
Kyle Busch, driver of the No. 18 M&M"s Crispy Toyota, prepares for the NASCAR Sprint Cup Series Bojangles" Southern 500 at Darlington Raceway on September 6, 2015 in Darlington, South Carolina. Busch finished seventh and clinched a spot in the Chase. (Photo by Jonathan Moore/Getty Images)Jonathan MooreGetty Images
Fireworks are set off as part of pre-race ceremonies for the NASCAR Sprint Cup Series Bojangles" Southern 500 at Darlington Raceway on September 6, 2015 in Darlington, South Carolina. (Photo by Jerry Markland/Getty Images)Jerry MarklandGetty Images
Aric Almirola, driver of the #43 STP Ford, right, and team owner Richard Petty take part in pre-race ceremonies for the NASCAR Sprint Cup Series Bojangles" Southern 500 at Darlington Raceway on September 6, 2015 in Darlington, South Carolina. (Photo by Jerry Markland/Getty Images)Jerry MarklandGetty Images
A general view of the grandstands as the sun sets during the NASCAR Sprint Cup Series Bojangles" Southern 500 at Darlington Raceway on September 6, 2015 in Darlington, South Carolina. (Photo by Matt Sullivan/Getty Images)Matt SullivanGetty Images
Brad Keselowski, driver of the #2 Miller High Life Ford, leads the field down the frontstretch during the NASCAR Sprint Cup Series Bojangles" Southern 500 at Darlington Raceway on September 6, 2015 in Darlington, South Carolina. (Photo by Matt Sullivan/Getty Images)Matt SullivanGetty Images
A general view of the frontstretch pressbox during the NASCAR Sprint Cup Series Bojangles" Southern 500 at Darlington Raceway on September 6, 2015 in Darlington, South Carolina. (Photo by Jerry Markland/Getty Images)Jerry MarklandGetty Images
Austin Dillon, driver of the #3 American Ethanol Chevrolet, stands on the grid with his girlfriend Taylor Walker prior to the NASCAR Sprint Cup Series Bojangles" Southern 500 at Darlington Raceway on September 6, 2015 in Darlington, South Carolina. (Photo by Matt Hazlett/Getty Images)Matt HazlettGetty Images
A general view of the track as the sun sets during the NASCAR Sprint Cup Series Bojangles" Southern 500 at Darlington Raceway on September 6, 2015 in Darlington, South Carolina. (Photo by Matt Sullivan/Getty Images)Matt SullivanGetty Images
Kevin Harvick, driver of the #4 Budweiser/Jimmy John"s Chevrolet, leads a pack of cars during the NASCAR Sprint Cup Series Bojangles" Southern 500 at Darlington Raceway on September 6, 2015 in Darlington, South Carolina. (Photo by Matt Sullivan/Getty Images)Matt SullivanGetty Images
Aric Almirola, driver of the #43 STP Ford, races Paul Menard, driver of the #27 Moen/Menards Chevrolet, during the NASCAR Sprint Cup Series Bojangles" Southern 500 at Darlington Raceway on September 6, 2015 in Darlington, South Carolina. (Photo by Matt Hazlett/Getty Images)Matt HazlettGetty Images
Clint Bowyer, driver of the #15 Buddy Baker Tribute Toyota, takes part in pre-race ceremonies with wife Lorra and son Cash prior to the NASCAR Sprint Cup Series Bojangles" Southern 500 at Darlington Raceway on September 6, 2015 in Darlington, South Carolina. (Photo by Matt Hazlett/Getty Images)Matt HazlettGetty Images
Greg Biffle, driver of the #16 Ortho Ford, races Justin Allgaier, driver of the #51 Brandt Chevrolet, during the NASCAR Sprint Cup Series Bojangles" Southern 500 at Darlington Raceway on September 6, 2015 in Darlington, South Carolina. (Photo by Kena Krutsinger/Getty Images)Kena KrutsingerGetty Images
A view of cars racing during the NASCAR Sprint Cup Series Bojangles" Southern 500 at Darlington Raceway on September 6, 2015 in Darlington, South Carolina. (Photo by Matt Hazlett/Getty Images)Matt HazlettGetty Images
The #55 Ol" Aaron"s Dream Machine Toyota, driven by David Ragan, catches fire after being involved in an on-track incident during the NASCAR Sprint Cup Series Bojangles" Southern 500 at Darlington Raceway on September 6, 2015 in Darlington, South Carolina. (Photo by Matt Hazlett/Getty Images)Matt HazlettGetty Images
The #55 Ol" Aaron"s Dream Machine Toyota, driven by David Ragan, catches fire after being involved in an on-track incident during the NASCAR Sprint Cup Series Bojangles" Southern 500 at Darlington Raceway on September 6, 2015 in Darlington, South Carolina. (Photo by Matt Hazlett/Getty Images)Matt HazlettGetty Images
Kyle Busch, driver of the #18 M&M"s Crispy Toyota, is involved in an on-track incident during the NASCAR Sprint Cup Series Bojangles" Southern 500 at Darlington Raceway on September 6, 2015 in Darlington, South Carolina. (Photo by Matt Sullivan/Getty Images)Matt SullivanGetty Images
Kyle Busch, driver of the #18 M&M"s Crispy Toyota, is involved in an on-track incident during the NASCAR Sprint Cup Series Bojangles" Southern 500 at Darlington Raceway on September 6, 2015 in Darlington, South Carolina. (Photo by Matt Sullivan/Getty Images)Matt SullivanGetty Images
Kyle Busch, driver of the #18 M&M"s Crispy Toyota, and Greg Biffle, driver of the #16 Ortho Ford, are involved in an on-track incident during the NASCAR Sprint Cup Series Bojangles" Southern 500 at Darlington Raceway on September 6, 2015 in Darlington, South Carolina. (Photo by Matt Sullivan/Getty Images)Matt SullivanGetty Images
Jimmie Johnson, driver of the #48 Lowe"s Chevrolet, is involved in an on-track incident as cars pass by during the NASCAR Sprint Cup Series Bojangles" Southern 500 at Darlington Raceway on September 6, 2015 in Darlington, South Carolina. (Photo by Matt Sullivan/Getty Images)Matt SullivanGetty Images
Jimmie Johnson, driver of the #48 Lowe"s Chevrolet, is involved in an on-track incident as cars pass by during the NASCAR Sprint Cup Series Bojangles" Southern 500 at Darlington Raceway on September 6, 2015 in Darlington, South Carolina. (Photo by Matt Sullivan/Getty Images)Matt SullivanGetty Images
Michael Annett, driver of the #46 Pilot Flying J Chevrolet, drives his damaged car back to the pits following an on track incident during the NASCAR Sprint Cup Series Bojangles" Southern 500 at Darlington Raceway on September 6, 2015 in Darlington, South Carolina. (Photo by Kena Krutsinger/Getty Images)Kena KrutsingerGetty Images
Carl Edwards, driver of the #19 ARRIS Toyota, races Kyle Busch, driver of the #18 M&M"s Crispy Toyota, during the NASCAR Sprint Cup Series Bojangles" Southern 500 at Darlington Raceway on September 6, 2015 in Darlington, South Carolina. (Photo by Matt Hazlett/Getty Images)Matt HazlettGetty Images
Carl Edwards, driver of the #19 ARRIS Toyota, celebrates with a backflip after winning the NASCAR Sprint Cup Series Bojangles" Southern 500 at Darlington Raceway on September 6, 2015 in Darlington, South Carolina. (Photo by Jonathan Moore/Getty Images)Jonathan MooreGetty Images
A view of the Darlington Raceway logo on the front straight SAFER barrier after the crew of Carl Edwards, driver of the #19 ARRIS Toyota, used tape to make it say "Carlington" to celebrate Edwards" victory in the NASCAR Sprint Cup Series Bojangles" Southern 500 at Darlington Raceway on September 6, 2015 in Darlington, South Carolina. (Photo by Kena Krutsinger/Getty Images)Kena KrutsingerGetty Images
Carl Edwards, driver of the #19 ARRIS Toyota, salutes the crowd after winning the NASCAR Sprint Cup Series Bojangles" Southern 500 at Darlington Raceway on September 6, 2015 in Darlington, South Carolina. (Photo by Kena Krutsinger/Getty Images)Kena KrutsingerGetty Images
Kurt Busch, driver of the #41 Haas Automation Chevrolet, spins in front of Carl Edwards, driver of the #19 ARRIS Toyota, during the NASCAR Sprint Cup Series Bojangles" Southern 500 at Darlington Raceway on September 6, 2015 in Darlington, South Carolina. (Photo by Kena Krutsinger/Getty Images)Kena KrutsingerGetty Images
Carl Edwards, driver of the #19 ARRIS Toyota, celebrates in Victory Lane after winning the NASCAR Sprint Cup Series Bojangles" Southern 500 at Darlington Raceway on September 6, 2015 in Darlington, South Carolina. (Photo by Matt Hazlett/Getty Images)Matt HazlettGetty Images
