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ANDERSON, Ind. -- Darrius Heyward-Bey spent Monday afternoon watching Colts practice. He moved around gingerly on his sprained left knee, but didnt need crutches. Afterward, Colts spokesman Avis Roper told reporters that Heyward-Beys sprained left knee was "not serious." Yet the question has not change: How much time will he miss? Teammates and coaches insisted after Mondays morning workout that the free-agent receiver might be back on the field soon. "Yeah, it stinks when a guy goes down but it is the nature of football and hopefully it is not too serious, I dont think it is," quarterback Andrew Luck said. "I feel very comfortable with all those guys, they do the right things, they run the right routes at the right time, they know how to get to the spot." The timing couldnt be worse. Heyward-Bey, the No. 7 overall pick in the 2009 draft, had a solid first week at training camp, impressing everyone from Indys second-year franchise quarterback to perennial Pro Bowler Reggie Wayne. Then, Sunday afternoon, Heyward-Bey suddenly wound up on the ground. He was taken to training tent, treated and watched the end of practice with ice around the injured knee. By Monday morning, Luck and the Colts coaches sounded optimistic, though there were clear concerns about what a prolonged absence would mean for a team already short on proven receivers. "We feel like our backups are very capable, and we expect the next man to step up," new offensive co-ordinator Pep Hamilton said. Hamilton may get a longer glimpse at those backups than he expected in Sundays preseason opener against Buffalo. If Heyward-Bey doesnt play, the Colts will be down to Wayne, T.Y. Hilton, one of the leagues top rookie receivers last season, and second-year receiver LaVon Brazill, who must serve a four-game suspension from the NFL after violating the leagues substance-abuse policy for the second time. Also expect to see plenty of Griff Whalen, who played with Luck and in Hamiltons offence at Stanford. He spent last season on Indys injured reserve list and has played well so far at camp. Heyward-Bey isnt the only concern. Linebacker Jerrell Freeman, who set the Colts single-season record for tackles (203), sat out with a shoulder injury. The team did not provide details of the injury or how much time Freeman might miss. Colts cornerback Greg Toler did make it back to practice after missing three full days of practice with a concussion. Dan Marino Youth Jersey . John Tavares, Thomas Vanek and Kyle Okposo were also being counted on to slow down sizzling Rangers forward Rick Nash. That plan didnt go so well early. Mike Gesicki Jersey . At a news conference Tuesday where it was thought that the fiery Schallibaum may be shown the door after a dismal finish to the Major League Soccer season, team president Joey Saputo said no decision has been made on whether the Swiss Volcano will be back in 2014. http://www.authenticdolphinspro.com/Reshad-jones-dolphins-jersey/ . PETERSBURG, Fla. Jason Taylor Youth Jersey . -- Aaron Murray threw for 408 yards and three touchdowns, ran for another score, and led No. Christian Wilkins Dolphins Jersey . -- Arizona raced out to a big lead and did not back off, hitting the accelerator instead. Australia 0 for 105 (Warner 73*, S Marsh 29*) trail South Africa 242 (De Kock 84, Bavuma 51, Starc 4-71, Hazlewood 3-70) by 137 runsScorecard and ball-by-ball detailsThe first day of Australias Test summer began with Mitchell Starc striking in the opening over. It ended with David Warner racing to a brisk half-century. In between, South Africa faltered and fought back, but not enough to be comfortable with their position at stumps. Four years ago they won at the WACA having been bowled out for 225 in the first innings. This time they reached 242, but Warners late-afternoon efforts ensured Australia were firmly on top.It was not what Faf du Plessis would have envisaged from the day, after he won the toss on a good pitch for batting. Still, South Africas recovery from 4 for 32 meant they were still in with a chance in the match. And they had two of their most inexperienced Test batsmen - Quinton de Kock and Temba Bavuma, in their 11th and 12th Tests respectively - to thank. Had Vernon Philander not overstepped early in Australias innings, things could have been very different.On 17, Warner survived an lbw shout from Philander, who convinced du Plessis to ask for a review. Indeed, the ball was pitching in line, hitting in line, and the decision would have been overturned - except it was a no-ball. Eventually, Warner went to stumps unbeaten on 73 with his new opening partner, Shaun Marsh, on 29 and Australias total had moved on to 0 for 105. It meant their deficit was already eroded to 137.Warner has always been a massive threat at the WACA. His first Test innings at the ground - a blisteringly fast 180 against India in 2011-12 - was a sign of things to come. By stumps, he was only six runs away from overtaking Matthew Hayden as the all-time most prolific Test opener at the venue, no mean feat considering he has played barely half as many WACA innings as Hayden, who broke the Test record score there with 380 against Zimbabwe.He drove hard when South Africas bowlers overpitched, and cut when they fell a fraction short. Remarkably, 62 of his 73 runs came through the off side. At the other end, Marsh needed to do little but rotate the strike. Dale Steyn bowled quick, reaching 150kph, but was not consistent enough, and Kagiso Rabada took a little while to find his best. Philander was perhaps the best of the bowlers, but wasted his best chance with a no-ball.By stumps, Australias openers had a century partnership, something that no pair achieved during the South Africa innings. There was, in fact, only one half-century stand, the 71-run combination from Bavuma and de Kock, which came after some serious top-order wobbles.For the 19th time since the start of last year, Starc struck in the first over of an international innings. This time his vvictim was Stephen Cook, who had been in shaky form during South Africas warm-up matches against second-string opposition.dddddddddddd It was no preparation for facing Starc with the new ball. The fourth delivery moved away just enough and Cooks edge was taken by a diving Mitchell Marsh at gully.A bigger blow was to come for South Africa in the fourth over, when Hashim Amla was done by the subtle variations in Josh Hazlewoods swing. Amlas edge was comfortably taken at second slip by Steven Smith. It was the second duck of the innings, and South Africa were 2 for 5. Hazlewood also muddled Dean Elgar, who couldnt decide whether to play or leave, and did neither, feathering behind to Peter Nevill.A fourth wicket was to come inside the first hour, when Peter Siddle moved one back in to kiss the inside edge of JP Duminys bat on the way through to Nevill. Du Plessis and Bavuma saw South Africa through to lunch without further loss, but du Plessis did not last long after the resumption. On 37, he edged Starc to Adam Voges at slip, and at 5 for 81, South Africa still looked in danger of a seriously sub-standard total.De Kock and Bavuma worked solidly at building the score up past 150, and Bavuma reached his half-century from his 84th delivery. It took an outstanding catch to end Bavumas innings, his inside edge off Nathan Lyon brilliantly snapped up by Shaun Marsh, lunging to his right at short leg. It was a key moment for Australia, as South Africa were threatening to undo all of Australias good work from the morning session.De Kock played his shots when the opportunity arose and found some support from the lower order, but wickets still fell regularly. Philander played on for 10 trying to pull Starc in the final over before tea, debutant Keshav Maharaj holed out to long-on off Lyon for 16, and de Kock missed the chance for a century when he pulled Hazlewood to Shaun Marsh at midwicket on 84 from 101 deliveries. It was a fine innings, but one that might not even cancel out Warners runs.The innings ended with Steyn bowled by Starc for 4. Starc finished with 4 for 71 and bowled with impressive pace throughout the day, given his very limited match practice after recovering from a nasty leg injury suffered at training in September. Hazlewood and Siddle were both accurate and found enough movement to trouble the batsmen, and Australias fielding was generally outstanding.Australias home summer usually begins at the Gabba - or the Gabbatoir - where they have not lost a Test since 1988. Their record at the WACA is much more mixed, but after one day of the Test season, they have made a fine start regardless of the venue. ' ' '