Bernie Ecclestone has clarified his comments regarding introducing artificial walls around corners in order to enforce track limits and add to Formula Ones risk factor.In the build up to the Mexican Grand Prix, Ecclestone was quoted as saying he wants to see walls erected on the outside of corners to punish drivers for making mistakes and to prevent them from simply running wide. In an interview with Formula Ones official website, Ecclestone moved to defend his comments, which he says had been taken out of context.What I really said was that these walls should prevent the drivers from running off the track, Ecclestone explained. Because now when they do, it is a case of somebody has to decide whether they ran off because they had a problem, or because they wanted to get an advantage or they make a mistake.That then means you have to rely on somebodys opinion. If you have three stewards that means usually three opinions. One might call for disqualification, one might call for a penalty and the third one might say that there is nothing wrong with it at all.The easiest thing to do for some corners -- and I really mean only some, and corners that are not deemed dangerous, where somebody could get an advantage by running off -- would be to erect small walls to remind them that this is the white line. It would mean we lift the white line up by 40 centimetres.Ecclestone was also quoted as saying that F1 should add a showbiz element in the aftermath of accidents by keeping fans guessing whether the driver is injured. Ecclestone denied suggestions he wants to make F1 more dangerous, highlighting his work to improve safety in the sport over the years.I have done more for Formula Ones safety over the years than anybody else, including having a hospital at the circuits, so we dont need these discussions. I have never made it dangerous in Monaco -- and its been there for decades.Baku was no problem, Singapore no problem. And if you ask a driver what race he would love to win more than any other, the immediate answer would be Monaco! There you have it: no driver ever complained about Monaco. Cheap Pittsburgh Penguins Jerseys . Their experience showed Tuesday as the No. 10 Badgers blunted a Saint Louis surge to win 63-57 and advance to face West Virginia in Wednesdays finals of the Cancun Challenge. Cheap Justin Schultz Jersey . Marincin has played in two NHL games so far this season with two penalty minutes. The 21-year-old has three goals, four assists and a plus-5 rating in 24 games with the American Hockey Leagues Oklahoma City Barons this season. http://www.cheappenguinsjerseys.com/?tag=cheap-carl-hagelin-jersey . Jim Rutherford, President and General Manager of the Carolina Hurricanes, announced Wednesday that the team would assign Swedish forward Elias Lindholm to his nations team for the upcoming tournament. Cheap Brian Dumoulin Jersey . -- Gus Malzahn finally had his day in Fayetteville. Cheap Sidney Crosby Jersey . "Were just throwing s--- at the wall hoping something sticks," said Tortorella about the possible line combinations for Fridays game against Columbus. The Canucks have lost five straight games and six of their last seven, leaving them in a logjam in the Pacific Division, currently sitting fifth - good for ninth in the Western Conference.OTTAWA -- Paul MacLeans few words spoke volumes about what he thought of his teams performance in their 7-3 loss to the Pittsburgh Penguins in Game 4 Wednesday night. In a most uncharacteristic move, the Ottawa Senators coach didnt take a single question in his post-game scrum. Instead, he held up the score sheet and said: "I think everythings right here. Its 7-3. See you in Pittsburgh. Were going to Pittsburgh and were coming to play. Have a good night." The loss leaves MacLeans Senators trailing the Penguins 3-1 in their best-of-seven Eastern Conference semifinal series with Game 5 Friday in Pittsburgh. This was the third time in franchise history the Senators have allowed seven goals in a playoff game, the most recent in 2010 against Pittsburgh in a 7-4 defeat. The rout was that much more disappointing considering the Senators jumped out to a 2-1 lead after the first period. Ottawa opened the game with a short-handed goal by Milan Michalek. James Neal tied the game at the 14-minute mark, but Kyle Turris regained the lead with less than four minutes remaining in the period. It marked the first time in this series that Ottawa had the lead, but two Pittsburgh goals in 40 seconds at the start of the second changed the entire game. The Senators had little explanation for how they let the game get away. "We know theyre a team who really wanted to get this one and so did we, but we didnt shut them down enough when it matters," said Senators captain Daniel Alfredsson. "When were up 2-1 we let them get back in and get up and it gave them some confidence." Pittsbuurgh put the game out of reach with a power play goal by Neal at 1:59 of the third to make it 4-2.dddddddddddd Craig Anderson gave up two more goals, just 31 seconds apart, before being pulled for the second time in this series. "In these games were certainly not helping (Anderson)," said Marc Methot. "Hes given us every opportunity to win all these hockey games in this series and hes been so strong so you cant put any of this on him. This is up to us and weve got to help him out and be better for him." The second period continues to be a problem for the Senators this post-season. Ottawa has been outscored 13-4 in the second period in these playoffs. "I thought we came out so strong," said Methot. "We came out the way we wanted to, that was part of our game plan. Maybe we got a couple of unlucky breaks which separated the score a little bit and maybe we hung our heads a little bit after that and kind of allowed them to walk all over us and thats unacceptable." The Senators have shown resiliency all season, but it would likely take an extraordinary effort for Ottawa to win the next three. Even Alfredsson admitted, "its probably not" feasible, however the captain isnt about to give up easily. "Were going to go out and play one hell of a game," said Alfredsson. "That doesnt worry me at all. We never quit and thats not going to stop now. We know the odds are against us in every way, but we never quit and thats going to continue. "I dont think theres much going for us, but maybe thats the way we like it." 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