IN BRIEF

FOOTBALL

Bengals release receiver Henry after latest arrest

Cincinnati receiver Chris Henry was cut by the Bengals while in jail awaiting arraignment on assault charges Thursday. The arrest was his fifth since 2005.

An attorney for Henry, 24, entered not guilty pleas for him in Cincinnati after Henry was accused of punching an 18-year-old man in the face and breaking his car window with a beer bottle.

Bond was set at $51,000 on charges of misdemeanor assault and criminal damaging. Noting Henry's prior arrests involving drugs, guns and alcohol, Municipal Court Judge Bernie Bouchard called Henry "a one-man crime wave." He ordered electronic monitoring if Henry makes bail.

Also: Jacksonville coach Jack Del Rio signed a five-year contract extension, after leading the Jaguars to an 11-5 record and a first-round playoff victory last season. Terms weren't disclosed.

The UNLV-Wyoming football game, the Rebels' 2008 season finale originally scheduled for Nov. 15, has been moved to Nov. 13 so it can be televised nationally by CBS College Sports Network. Kickoff is scheduled for 6 p.m. at Sam Boyd Stadium.

COLLEGE BASKETBALL

Lady Vols star Parker cleared to play vs. LSU

All-American Candace Parker was cleared by Tennessee team doctors to play Sunday against Louisiana State in the Final Four, two days after dislocating her shoulder. Parker will wear a shoulder brace in the national semifinal.

Also: California sophomore Ryan Anderson has declared for the NBA Draft but will not sign with an agent, giving him until June 16 to decide whether to remain in the draft or return to school. The 6-foot-10-inch forward averaged 21.1 points and 9.9 rebounds this season.

San Diego coach Bill Grier said he will remain at the school rather than pursue the job at Oregon State, where he interviewed Monday.

HOCKEY

Red Wings rally for win, net Presidents' Trophy

Henrik Zetterberg wrapped up the Presidents' Trophy for Detroit, scoring with 11 seconds left to rally the Red Wings to a 3-2 home win over the Columbus Blue Jackets.

With 113 points, the Red Wings took the Presidents' Trophy as the regular-season points leaders and earned home-ice advantage throughout the Stanley Cup playoffs.

Also: Alex Ovechkin broke Luc Robitaille's single-season NHL record for most goals by a left wing with his 64th and 65th scores to lead the Capitals to a 4-1 victory over the Tampa Bay Lightning in Washington.

MISCELLANEOUS

Athletes will be tested for HGH before Games

Athletes around the world will be subjected to out-of-competition tests for human growth hormone in the lead-up to the Beijing Olympics, marking a potential breakthrough against one of the most widely abused doping substances in sports.

David Howman, director general of the World Anti-Doping Agency, said that newly produced HGH testing kits soon will be distributed to accredited doping labs around the globe to screen blood samples for the banned performance-enhancing hormone. An improved HGH test also will be in place during the Aug. 8-to-24 Olympics.

Also: Madison Square Garden in New York will widen hallways, raise ceilings and build bigger luxury boxes and more restaurants and bathrooms in a $500 million renovation of the nation's best-known arena. The Garden, built in 1968, hasn't been renovated since the early 1990s.

Rain canceled qualifying for the NASCAR Nationwide O'Reilly 300 on Saturday at Texas Motor Speedway in Fort Worth. The field will be set by owners points, with Kevin Harvick starting on the pole.

Yuri Foreman (24-0) won a unanimous 10-round decision over Saul Roman (28-4) to take the NABF light middleweight championship in New York.