PITTSBURGH, Pa. - Add Pittsburgh Penguins star Sidney Crosby to the growing list of NHL players dealing with the mumps.The Penguins announced the diagnosis Sunday after holding the two-time MVP out of games over the weekend as a precaution when swelling developed on the right side of Crosbys face — swelling the team believed was related to a salivary gland injury Crosby sustained in a game against Carolina on Nov. 29.Crosby was able to skate with the team on Friday morning but was pulled from the lineup for Friday nights game against Calgary after his condition worsened. He underwent further tests that revealed the presence of the disease. He is currently in isolation but should be through the infectious stage by Monday, though the team has already ruled him out on Monday night when Pittsburgh hosts the Tampa Bay Lightning.Crosby received a booster shot against the virus before travelling to Russia for the Winter Olympics in February and initial tests done a couple of weeks ago indicated Crosby was not in any danger.It came as a bit of a surprise, team doctor Dharmesh Vyas said. Every indication was that he was well protected against the disease.The NHL is dealing with a widespread outbreak of the virus, with players from Anaheim, Minnesota, the New York Rangers and the New Jersey Devils among those affected.The Penguins have aggressively tried to prevent the disease from spreading, having players and staff undergo testing earlier in the month. Vyas said Crosby had no major symptoms, pointing out the swelling that usually accompanies mumps is present on both sides of the face. Crosby only had swelling on one side.He did not have a classic presentation of mumps, Vyas said.The setback for the teams second-leading scorer is the latest unusual medical development for the Metropolitan Division-leading Penguins. Forward Pascal Dupuis is out for the regular season due to blood clots. Defenceman Olli Maatta missed two weeks in November after a cancerous tumour was removed from his thyroid. Maatta is currently dealing with an unspecified injury the team said is not related to the thyroid surgery or the mumps.In our case were going through a period here thats pretty rough, general manager Jim Rutherford said. Its a period that builds character and if you can get through it its going to help you in the long run. Nike MLB Jerseys For Sale . Maricopa County spokeswoman Cari Gerchick says thats the finding from an autopsy conducted Thursday by the county Medical Examiners Office. Stitched Nike MLB Jerseys .com) - The Los Angeles Kings werent playing their best hockey before the league went on break during the Winter Olympics. https://www.mlbjerseys2020.com/.C. -- Wake Forest coach Jim Grobe is resigning after 13 seasons at the school. Cheap MLB Jerseys Authentic . That further limits the options of Australia coach Ewen McKenzie, who on Monday suspended six players who were involved in a night out in Dublin ahead of the Saturdays 32-15 win over the Irish. The Wallabies play Scotland on Saturday before facing Wales on Nov. MLB Jerseys From China .com) - Colorado may be ahead of the Vancouver Canucks in the Western Conference standings, but they are a club that the Avalanche may want to avoid in the playoffs. WINNIPEG - Convicted child molester and former junior hockey coach Graham James is eligible to apply for full parole but the National Parole Board says it has not yet received an application from him. James was sentenced in March 2012 to two years for sexually abusing retired N-H-L star Theo Fleury and his younger cousin Todd Holt. Both played for James in the Western Hockey League in the 1980s. An Appeal Court increased the sentence tto five years.dddddddddddd Offenders are allowed to apply for full parole after serving one-third of their sentence -- a point which James reached on Monday. Barring a successful parole application, James will get out of prison under statutory release in the summer of 2015. James already served time in the late 1990s when he was convicted for sex assaults against three others, including former N-H-Ler Sheldon Kennedy. ' ' '