Forget percentage boosting - Greater Western Sydney coach Leon Cameron is just relieved his team is leaving the Gold Coast with another AFL win.The high-flying Giants were taken to the limit by a gallant and injury-hit Suns on Saturday night before finishing 14.8 (92) to 13.6 (84) at Metricon Stadium.The victory keeps the Giants in the hunt for a top-two finish, but they have relinquished second spot to cross-town rivals Sydney after the Swans big win over Port Adelaide.Despite being seen before the match as cannon fodder for the Giants, the Suns kicked the opening three goals and held the lead at every change.Only back-to-back Giants goals with less than five minutes on the clock gave the visitors the winning edge.Cameron said all that mattered in the end was his team finding a way to overcome a dogged opponent.We are not in that position to say we wont accept an ugly win because we will accept an ugly win any day of the week, Cameron said.Credit to our boys, found a way, thats the pleasing thing.Weve got to find a way to win when things dont work out perfectly for you.Jeremy Cameron proved the game-breaker for the Giants, with his fourth goal putting the visitors ahead for just the third time in a game in which scores were level on seven occasions.Stephen Coniglio led the disposals count with 33 for the Giants, while Tom Scully (28) and Callan Ward (26) also saw plenty of the ball.The ever-busy Steve Johnson kicked two goals, as did Toby Greene and Jonathon Patton.For the Suns, Steven May was a tower at the back with 27 disposals and 14 marks, while Tom Lynch stays in the Coleman Medal race following his four-goal haul.The hosts lost Alex Sexton (thigh) for the final quarter, while Tom Nicholls (knee) spent much of the match rucking on one leg.Suns coach Rodney Eade couldnt have been prouder of his charges despite the defeat.To be able to do that against nearly a full-strength team, who are second on the ladder, probably the best running team in the competition, it was just a game of courage and grit, he said.Our contest, our ability to work for each other, the spirit shown from the group, I must admit I thought it was amazing.The Giants host West Coast next week in a crucial clash in the race for top-four positions, while Gold Coast travel to Melbourne to take on bottom-placed Essendon. 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And although English league clubs are unlikely to splash cash in January, Arsenal and Chelsea could be tempted to strengthen their squads with new strikers. LONDON -- Chris Froome will be supported by a well-balanced team in his bid to succeed the injured Bradley Wiggins as Tour de France champion. After finishing second in last years Tour following a tense battle with Wiggins, Froome will be Team Skys sole leader this year after the time-trial Olympic champion pulled out of the 100th edition of the race because of health issues. The Tour starts on June 29 in Corsica. Froome said recently that he felt relieved by Wiggins absence, although he acknowledged it would hamper the British teams chances to successfully defend the title. Relations between the two were frosty during last years Tour, with Froome sometimes looking the stronger rider in the climbs but being thwarted by team orders to support Wiggins rather than try and attack him. Despite Wiggins withdrawal, the Sky lineup of nine riders announced on Thursday is still impressive, mixing experienced riders capable of helping Froome in high mountains and others in charge of protecting him on the flat stages. "Making the final selection of riders has been especially tough this year but we believe that weve found the right combination for the Tour de France," team manager Dave Brailsford said. "We have a group of nine riders that are all in great form and ready for the challenge ahead. "The Tour de France has been the main goal for Chris this season and he goes into the race in great shape. With four stage-race wins this year Chris has not only grown as a rider buut also importantly as a leader.dddddddddddd" Froome is the Tour favourite after an impressive season that saw him win the Tour of Oman, the Criterium International, the Tour de Romandie and the Criterium du Dauphine. He will headline a Sky team featuring eight cyclists who rode together at the Dauphine in which Froome triumphed ahead of teammate Richie Porte earlier this month. The other riders selected for the Tour are Edvald Boasson Hagen, Peter Kennaugh, Vasil Kiryienka, David Lopez, Kanstantsin Siutsou, Ian Stannard and Geraint Thomas. "Im delighted with the balance in this team and every one of these riders is going to play a pivotal role once the racing begins," Froome said. "Most of us were at the Criterium du Dauphine and I was hugely impressed there with the way the team came together in control of the leaders jersey. It gave me huge faith and I could not be happier with the selection." Even without Wiggins, Sky has been so dominant this season that the British squad can hope for another 1-2 finish in the grueling three-week race, led by Froome and Porte. The 28-year-old Porte won Paris-Nice in February and the Australian climbers strength was obvious during the Dauphin