Leigh Centurions half-back Ryan Brierley will officially leave the club in four weeks after handing in his notice on Monday, according to Sky sources. The 23-year-old, who scored 37 tries in 33 appearances for the Centurions in 2015, had an agreement enabling him to leave the Championship club if head coach Paul Rowley ever left.The clause emerged after Rowley resigned last month but owner Derek Beaumont insisted at the time the player would not be leaving. It would never happen but, if Leeds came in tomorrow and said heres £100,000 for Ryan, Id say no thanks, Beaumont said.I had no knowledge of that clause but, having been made aware of it, I took legal advice and that was that, if it was a private agreement, it would not enforceable anyway because of the manner it was written.More importantly, any supplementary clause must come from the RFL clause bank.It isnt a concern anyway because Ryan is not trying to enforce it. Hes not going anywhere. Also See: LISTEN: Barrie v Terry Rugby League on Sky Fixtures and results Follow @SkySportsRL Nike Air Max 97 China . Haas said he "felt a lot of pain" in his right shoulder when he slammed his racket to the ground in frustration after losing his serve at 3-3 in the first set. Nike Air Max 97 Sale . Bryzgalov stopped 25 shots on Saturday in the Oklahoma City Barons 4-1 victory over the Abbotsford Heat. The Oilers signed Bryzgalov to a one-year $2 million contract last Friday after shedding payroll by dealing defenceman Ladislav Smid to the Flames. https://www.fakeairmax97wholesale.com/ . Duchene scored two goals and had an assist, helping the Colorado Avalanche beat the Carolina Hurricanes 4-2 on Friday night to match the best 10-game start in team history. Nike Air Max 97 Online . The 31-year-old Spain midfielder hasnt played since Madrid lost in the Copa del Rey final to Atletico Madrid in May due to back and foot injuries. Wholesale Nike Air Max 97 . -- Team after team passed on Andre Ellington in the draft. INDIANAPOLIS -- Indianapolis Colts general manager Ryan Grigson said during a radio interview this week that the team has had a difficult time improving its defense because it gave quarterback Andrew Luck a new $140 million contract during the offseason.We have a defense that is work in progress, Grigson said on Fox Sports Radio. When you pay Andrew what we did, its going to take some time to build on the other side of the ball.The Colts have finished 20th or worse in defense in three of the four seasons Grigson, who was hired in 2012, has been general manager. All four of those years were while Luck was under his rookie contract.During that stretch, the Colts signed free agents like safety LaRon Landry, cornerback Greg Toler and defensive lineman Arthur Jones -- all starters who havent worked out for the team. The Colts also have released starting linebackers Nate Irving and Sio Moore since the end of August.Grigsons 2012 draft was his best class because it featured Luck, receiver T.Y. Hilton and tight ends Dwayne Allen and Coby Fleener. The problem Grigson has is that the Colts have no players remaining from their 20113 draft.dddddddddddd They also waived cornerback DJoun Smith, the teams third-round pick in 2015, last month.We have missed on picks, thats for sure, we have, Grigson said on Fox Sports Radio. I have to do better in that respect.Despite the misses in the draft, the Colts advanced a step further in the playoffs, including reaching the AFC Championship Game in 2014, in each of their first three seasons. They didnt have Luck for nine games and missed the playoffs last season.The Colts are currently 1-3 heading into a game Sunday against the Chicago Bears.Grigson has improved his drafts in recent years. Fourteen players, including six on defense, from the 2014-16 draft class are currently starters or key rotational players for Indianapolis.Weve got young players like (safety) Clayton Geathers, (safety) T.J. Green, (defensive lineman) Henry Anderson has played some really good (football) for us, Grigson said. We have a lot of players on that side of the ball on the come. Nothing is ever perfect. ' ' '