BALTIMORE -- The Baltimore Orioles wont be closing a deal for All-Star closer Grant Balfour. Days after reaching a preliminary agreement with the free agent pending a physical, the Orioles said Friday that they werent satisfied with the results of Balfours exam. "This is a deal thats not going to come together," Orioles executive vice-president of baseball operations Dan Duquette said on a conference call. Duquette declined to say what specifically concerned him about Balfour, who turns 36 later this month. Balfour had shoulder and elbow surgeries that kept him out of the majors in 2005 and 2006. "The Orioles were disappointed we couldnt complete a contract with Grant Balfour," Duquette said. Baltimore and Balfour agreed Tuesday to a $15 million, two-year contract that included $1 million in deferred payments, a deal dependent on the physical. Duquette said the team would not seek to restructure the agreement. "Were going to turn our attention elsewhere for now," Duquette said. The Orioles were hoping Balfour, who had 62 saves over the last two years for Oakland, would replace Jim Johnson. Baltimore traded Johnson, who had 101 saves in 2012 and 2013 to the Athletics on Dec. 2. "Grant is completely healthy and that was told to us today by Dr. Koco Eaton, a well-respected club physician," said Seth Levinson, one of Balfours agents. Levinson said Reds team physician Dr. Timothy Kremchek "reviewed the Orioles medical report and advised that he is remarkably impressed that there has been little change in Grants arm for almost 10 years." "The only reasonable conclusion is that Grant is healthy and the Orioles at the last moment changed their minds," Levinson said. Baltimore could trade for a closer, sign another free agent or use an existing player. Duquette pointed out that Johnson did not come through the minors as a closer. "The good news is we have other options to look at," Duquette said. Besides Balfour, there are two other prominent free agent closers still available, Chris Perez and Fernando Rodney. Perez saved 123 games over the last four seasons for Cleveland, and Rodney saved 85 in the last two years for Tampa Bay. The Orioles have lost right-handed pitcher Scott Feldman, second baseman Brian Roberts and outfielder Nate McLouth in free agency during the off-season. Duquette said the team still hopes to make some moves. "Were not done yet," he said. Baltimore signed lefty-hitting outfielder Xavier Paul to a minor league deal. He was not offered a contract by Cincinnati earlier this month. Paul batted .244 with seven home runs and 32 RBIs in 97 games with the Reds in 2013. Air Max 200 Cheap . Tampa Bay Buccaneers RB Doug Martin broke the news that hes cleared for full activity moving forward. Air Max 95 Mens Nz . -- Kael Mouillierat scored three times and set up one more as the St. http://www.airmaxnzwholeale.com/cheap-air-max-axis-nz.html. 5 Trade Deadline is drawing closer and teams will be deciding on whether to buy or sell while figuring out which players can make the biggest difference and hold the greatest value. Air Max 97 Nz Cheap .J. Ward appeared in court Friday on misdemeanour charges that he threw a glass mug at a bartender at a Denver strip club. Air Max 720 Womens Nz .com) - In the absence of Dwight Howard, Donatas Motiejunas had a career night to keep the Houston Rockets winning streak alive.KANSAS CITY, Mo. - The Kansas City Chiefs will continue to spend training camp on the campus of Missouri Western after the schools board of governors approved a three-year contract extension Thursday.The decision will keep the Chiefs heading north of Kansas City through at least 2017. The agreement includes two extensions of one-year each at the option of the Chiefs and the school.From a football perspective, continuing to hold camp at Missouri Western State University makes sense for us, Chiefs coach Andy Reid said in a statement.The school and community take great care of us, the people are phenomenal and it provides the team the resources and facilities necessary to build momentum toward the season. We are excited to be back.The Chiefs used to hold training camp in Wisconsin in part because of the cooler late-summer weather. But they moved closer to home in 2010, striking a deal with the Division II school in St. Joseph that included help with major facility upgrades.The deal ended after this past season, and there was some thought that the Chiefs would follow a trend across the NFL by moving their camp to their own facility. As it stands, they only spend the final couple of weeks working out in Kansas City.We are pleased we were able to reach an agreement with Missouri Western, Chiefs president Mark Donovan said.As an organization, weve really enjoyed the relationships and thhe support we have received from the St.dddddddddddd Joseph community and Missouri Western. Its a privilege for us and our fan base to continue to hold camp in Chiefs kingdom.Under terms of the extension, Missouri Western agreed to improve the two practice fields used by the Chiefs and reimburse the franchise for some of the expenses of maintaining them. The deal also freezes the Chiefs food costs at last years levels for the duration of it, and will provide for additional residence hall space and security.Reid has favoured moving away from home for training camp dating to his days coaching the Philadelphia Eagles. Yet the distance from Kansas City — about an hour by car — makes it possible for more fans to attend workouts than when the Chiefs held training camp in Wisconsin.This past season, the local convention and visitors bureau estimated that 40,000 visitors attended the practices open to the public, resulting in $6.3 million in economic impact.As a campus, we have benefited from the increased exposure of the training camp and from physical improvements like the Griffon Indoor Sports Complex that would not have been possible without the support of the Chiefs, said Dr. Robert Vartabedian, Missouri Westerns president. I am very appreciative of everyone who has worked so hard to make this a reality.___AP NFL website: www.pro32.ap.org and www.twitter.com/AP_NFL ' ' '