Australians have been named the top three punters in U.S. college football, a history-making result confirming how big boots from Down Under have transformed Americas favourite sport.Perths Mitch Wishnowsky, punting for the University of Utah, Geelongs Cameron Johnston, a weapon for Ohio State and Sydneys Michael Dickson, for the University of Texas, were named the three finalists for the Ray Guy Award.The award is the top honour for college punters.This years domination guarantees an Australian will have won the award four years straight.Tom Hornsey, punting for the University of Memphis, claimed it in 2013 and Tom Hackett, for the University of Utah, made history with back-to-back wins in 2014 and 15.Australia has three punters in the NFL - New York Giants Brad Wing, Pittsburgh Steelers Jordan Berry and New York Jets Lachlan Edwards - and the rugby style kick has become a must-have skill for every punter.But, winning the Ray Guy is not a guarantee to a big money contract in the NFL as Hornsey and Hackett have been unable to secure jobs with teams.This years three Ray Guy finalists confirms the success of former AFL player Nathan Chapmans ProKick Australia punting school, with Wishnowsky, Johnston and Dickson former students.Taco Charlton Youth Jersey . Ferrer, trying to win his fourth title on Mexican soil, will next play South Africas Kevin Anderson, who eliminated American Sam Querrey,7-6 (2), 6-4. Also Wednesday, Gilles Simon (6) of France beat Donald Young of the United States 6-4, 6-3, Ukraines Alexandr Dolgopolov downed Frenchman Jeremy Chardy 6-3, 6-4 and Croatias Ivo Karlovic defeated Dudi Sela of Israel 7-6 (4), 6-2. Tony Dorsett Womens Jersey . JOHNS, N. http://www.shoptheofficialcowboys.com/Elite-Daryl-Johnston-Cowboys-Jersey/ . -- Jimmie Johnson held off a teammate, passed a pair of Hall of Famers, and dominated once more at Dover. Tony Dorsett Jersey . -- There were a lot of firsts for the Edmonton Oilers on Tuesday night. Trysten Hill Womens Jersey .1 million pounds ($61.2 million) on Saturday, giving the beleaguered English Premier League champions a major lift.RIO DE JANEIRO -- Tripped or not, it seems nothing can stop Mo Farah over 10,000 meters in a major championship.Not his training partner clipping his heel in the Olympic final. Not the assembled power of Kenyas best trying to wear him down. Not the final kick of his rival Paul Tanui. Farah proved again he is in a league all his own, now right up there with the greatest in history.In a thrilling Olympic final, the Somali-born British runner even had time to put his hands on top of his head in the trademark Mobot sign, as well-known to distance runners as Usain Bolts to the world move.Its never easy but everyone knows what I can do, Farah said. I thought about all my hard work, and that it could all be gone in a minute.Farah has three Olympic gold medals now from two Olympics and is preparing for the defense of his 5,000 title next week. A good bet considering he has gold in all major races over the distance going back to 2011.Although hed welcome a little simpler race next Saturday.All was going to plan early on in the 10,000, when Farah was safely running in the pack with his American training partner Galen Rupp. Then, after 10 laps Rupp clipped his heel and Farah was down.I bumped into him, there was a lot of pushing, Rupp said. Suddenly, Farahs path to a gold medal was significantly more difficult.It did take a lot out of me, Farah said in a post-race interview with the BBC. I kneew how hard Ive worked and I wasnt going to let that go.ddddddddddddThen the Kenyans chimed in. Farah is known for his unmatched finishing kick, so wearing him down is the only way to win. And after his comeback from the fall, they would perhaps stand a chance. Not this time.Even when three Kenyan tried to push away from the pack with spurts of acceleration, there was no shaking Farah off.It was hard to pick myself up, but I believed in myself and the work I went through, he said.He took the lead with one kilometer to go, and usually that means the race is over. Yet this time, Tanui would not let go.A bunch of four trailed Farah at the bell, and Tanui saw his chance down the back straight to finally break Farahs hold on long-distance racing.No way. Farah produced yet another comeback and once he swerved past Tanui going into the final straight, he might as well have started his victory lap. He won in 27 minutes, 5.17 seconds. Tanui held on for silver in 27:05.64 and Tamirat Tola of Ethiopia took bronze.He fell to the track at the finish, his face down, trying hard to take it all in.A back-to-back long-distance double at the Olympics is a feat not achieved since Finn Lasse Viren did it the 1970s.---Follow Raf Casert on Twitter at http://twitter.com/rcasert ' ' '