I will keep all wins and losses in terms of other fighters ranked in the Top 10. Additionalinformation on City Telecom can be found at Telecom (H.K.) LimitedJessie Cheng, Associate Director – Corporate Communications(852) 3145 4118. I’m not the smartest guy in the world, as many of you have pointed out in your posts on my articles, so please bear with me while I try to figure out exactly what is going on in the light heavyweight division.For the sake ofargument I will use the fighters that were listed in Derek Bolender’s rankings as I feel that they are not only accurate in my eyes, at least as far as the Top 10 are considered Let’s not worry about order for the moment. City Telecom’swholly-owned subsidiary, Hong Kong Broadband Network Limited (HKBN), is in theprocess of expanding its next generation network to 2.0mn homes pass. HKBN hasachieved an aggregate Voice, Broadband (symmetric 25Mbps up to 1Gbps), IP-TV andCorporate data services base in excess of 872,000 subscriptions. — Mid June: Stage Four: Final Interview with current generation ofCXO Management.Our “CXO of the Future — Management Trainee” 2009 program has attractedsignificant press coverage. — Early June: Stage Three: Final 6-9 candidates will be invited toa 2-day, 1-night Outward Bound selection process.

Personally, I'm not convinced that Beasley is NBA bound just yet, but once again, my head thinks I'm stupid.. Both teams are looking to prove themselves in the postseason, and both have players trying to make an impression on NBA teams, not to mention trying to win a championship. The question is, can K-State's raw talent be pulled together to beat a team like Memphis that can run and gun? Is Michael Beasley dominant enough to slow down Joey Dorsey and his team? I think so, and pick the Wildcats to win their second round game as well, Memphis or not.Beyond this point, it's too difficult to predict who the 'Cats might face, but if they do manage to make it to the third round, don't be suprised if they get to the Elite 8. Regardless of who they play, Kentucky or not, I think Frank Martin will have his team ready to play.

Michael Beasley, Bill Walker, and the rest of the team are anxious to prove they deserve all the hype they've been receiving, and I have a hard time seeing them lose their first round game.The second round is a different story Facing the #1 team in their division will be no small task If it is the Tigers, be ready for one heck of a game. Barring any melt-down disasters, I agree with Joe Lunardi who has a Wildcat showdown between Kansas State and Kentucky. K-State fans and players alike should bepraying that they don't have to face Kentucky, arguably one of the hottest teams in the country, which has won 6 of the last 7.In order to allow me to make a prediction, lets assume that the Wildcats get the 8 seed. So, assuming the 'Cats get a bid to play in the NCAA Tournament, regardless of how they perform in the Big 12 Tournaent, how will they fare?Personally, I think the Wildcats will enter the dance as an 8 seed, which means if they win their first game they will probably meet the 1 seed in the second round (most likely Memphis).

Failure to do just that has plagued the Wildcats when away from the friendly home environment that is Bramlage Coliseum. Having already beaten Iowa State twice and A&M once, the Wildcats should face, most likely, Kansas in the third round. By securing a first-round bye, the Wildcats will face the winner of Iowa State/Texas A&M. What was shaping up to be the year when Kansas State returned triumphantly to the Big Dance has now turned into a replay of last year's speculation on whether or not a 10-6 Big 12 team deserves to go.Granted, this year's 10-6 team is third in a conference that will send at least four teams, and they do have the #1 player in the country, but ask any Wildcat fan about whether or not they thought their team was going dancing last year, and you'll get the same uneasy feelings about this squad. After starting 7-1 in the Big 12 with huge wins over then-#9 Texas A&M and then-#2 Kansas, the Wildcats dropped four in a row and five of six in a stretch that dropped them from #1 in the conference to #3 and only one game ahead of #4's Oklahoma and Baylor, not to mention completely out of the Top-25. (Reporting by Niklas Pollard and Johannes Hellstrom; editingby John Stonestreet) Stocks Global Markets.