Sussex have confirmed the appointment of Rob Andrew, the former England rugby union player, as their new chief executive. The 53-year-old, who played first-class cricket while at Cambridge University, will replace the outgoing Zac Toumazi and assume his new role in January. Andrew spent 10 years working at the RFU in a series of different roles, including as professional rugby director, but left at the end of last season. I am thrilled and really excited to be joining Sussex. The structures that have been put in place under the Sussex Cricket Limited umbrella have laid a very strong foundation for the future, said Andrew, who was capped 71 times by England during a 14-year career. Andrew played cricket while studying at Cambridge University I am looking forward to working with everyone connected with Sussex to help create success in professional cricket, recreational cricket and community programmes and ensuring that Hove remains a very special cricket ground.I will be focusing on driving forward the strategy over the next few years and helping write the next chapter in the rich history of cricket in Sussex. These are exciting times for Sussex Cricket and cricket in general and I cant wait to get started.Andrew also spent seven years working as director of rugby for Newcastle Falcons after injury had prematurely ended his playing career. Sky Sports Black Friday sale Upgrade to Sky Sports now and get 12 months half price! Sussex chairman Jim May added: I am extremely pleased about the appointment of Rob Andrew. He has exceptional experience, both playing and administering sport which will be of great help to our cricket management delivering success.Rob will be joining us at an important moment and he fully believes in our strategy of increasing the quantity and quality of participation in the recreational game. This is designed to build a stronger player pathway to ensure that Sussex succeeds at the top level of cricket in the long term.I would like to take this opportunity to pay tribute to Zac, who leaves a strong legacy and with the thanks of everyone involved in Sussex Cricket for his four years at the helm.Upgrade to Sky Sports now and get 12 months half price. Hurry, offer ends December 4! Also See: Salt signs new Sussex deal Wells pens new contract Hatchett forced to retire Cricket on Sky Fake Yeezy Danmark Køb . After a first half in which he thought "the lid was on the basket," the Toronto Raptors coach watched his squad mount a second half surge to defeat the Cleveland Cavaliers 98-91. Yeezy Sko Fake . Jason Zucker and Matt Cooke also scored for Minnesota, which has won five of six. Kuemper made five saves in the first, nine in the second, and nine in the third. The rookies best save came with 2:17 left in the third period when he denied former Wild forward Matt Cullen from just outside of the crease on the right side. http://www.yeezyskodanmark.com/yeezy-boost-danmark-outlet.html . -- Jimmie Johnson held off a teammate, passed a pair of Hall of Famers, and dominated once more at Dover. Yeezy v2 Danmark . Canada is now down to its 22-player limit, although but players wont be registered until Christmas Day. Changes could still be made as a result of a suspension or injury. Yeezy Danmark Køb . "It was nerve-wracking, but we pulled through," said Collaros, who threw four touchdown passes to lead the Toronto Argonauts (8-4) to a 33-27 win over the Calgary Stampeders (9-3) in front of 28,781 fans at McMahon Stadium. NSW Premier Mike Baird has performed an extraordinary backflip on his greyhound racing ban, saying he and his government got it wrong.Mr Baird confirmed plans to reverse the controversial ban following cabinet and party room meetings on Tuesday, instead promising to introduce stronger regulations for the industry, including harsher penalties for animal cruelty.In hindsight as we reflect on this we got it wrong, Mr Baird told reporters in Sydney.I got it wrong. Cabinet got it wrong. The Government got it wrong.Mr Baird and his deputy, Troy Grant, have faced an unrelenting campaign waged by opponents since announcing the divisive ban three months ago.In August, Mr Baird said the ban, under which greyhound racing would end in NSW from next July, wasnt about political point scoring but trying to do what is right.We chose a course that we believed was right, Mr Baird said.He said the decision to reverse the ban had come after listening to feedback from the industry.We did not give the good people in the industry the chance to respond, a chance to reform, he said.On behalf of that, I am sorry. That is something we should have done.He said a new body chaired by former NSW premier Morris Iemma would be set up to govern and regulate the industry.Mr Baird said that his personal thoughts on animal cruelty had not changed.ddddddddddddhe greyhound industry will be given that one last chance, he said.The barbaric practices we have seen have to end.The premier acknowledged his decision would disappoint a lot of people.The ban, announced in July, came after a Special Commission of Inquiry report that found up to 68,000 uncompetitive greyhounds had been slaughtered in the past 12 years, and nearly one in five trainers had used live animal baits.Animals Australia Chief Investigator Lyn White criticised the reversal, saying that Mr Bairds backflip was a new low in Australian politics.The politicians who pressured Premier Baird to overturn this ban are set to have sleepless nights, she said.Their political destinies are now wedded to an industry whose sense of right and wrong went missing decades ago.To see a state premier crucified for making a courageous and correct decision based on the findings of a former High Court judge, is a new low in Australian politics.Ms White claimed the backflip was a win for the industry.The anti-ban politicians have breathed life into an industry that a Special Commission of Inquiry concluded was unable to reform in the short to medium term, she said. 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