LOS ANGELES -- Former All-Star outfielder Lenny Dykstra pleaded guilty Friday and could face 20 years in prison for hiding and selling sports memorabilia and other items that were supposed to be part of his bankruptcy filing. Dykstra, 49, entered his plea in U.S. District Court to one count each of bankruptcy fraud, concealment of assets and money laundering. It was the latest legal problem for Dykstra, who earned the nickname "Nails" because of his gritty style of play, and spent his 12-year career with the New York Mets and Philadelphia Phillies. He previously pleaded no contest to grand theft auto and exposing himself to women he met through Craigslist. Dykstra, who bought a mansion once owned by hockey star Wayne Gretzky, filed for bankruptcy three years ago, claiming he owed more than $31 million and had only $50,000 in assets. After the filing, Dykstra hid, sold or destroyed more than $400,000 worth of items without permission of a bankruptcy trustee, prosecutors said. "Mr. Dykstras days of playing games with the public and the legal system are over," said U.S. Attorney Andre Birotte Jr. "These convictions should serve as a cautionary tale of a high-flying sports celebrity who tried to manipulate and exploit both his creditors and the bankruptcy laws." Court documents show Dykstra said he put an oven, sconces and chandeliers into a storage unit, but prosecutors said he actually sold the items for $8,500. He also hid baseball gloves, balls, bats and other memorabilia from the bankruptcy court and creditors and sold them last year for about $15,000, court documents show. Asked by U.S. District Judge Dean Pregerson if he had committed the crimes involved in the guilty plea, Dykstra responded, "Yes, your honour." Dykstra, wearing a jail-issued green jacket and white jumpsuit, entered the courtroom shackled in handcuffs. The stocky, grey-haired defendant conferred briefly with his defence attorneys before the hearing and was led away by U.S. marshals. Dykstra was indicted in February on 15 counts. Prosecutors said he agreed to waive his right to appeal if hes sentenced to less than 51 months in prison. Dykstra also could face fines up to $750,000. He is currently serving a three-year prison sentence after pleading no contest to grand theft auto and providing a false financial statement. In that case, Dykstra was arrested last year by police who said they found cocaine, Ecstasy and synthetic human growth hormone at his Los Angeles home last. In exchange for his plea, prosecutors dropped 21 counts against him. He also was sentenced this year to nine months in jail after pleading no contest to charges he exposed himself to women he met through Craigslist. adidas zx 750 damen . -- Vanessa Davidsons goal midway through the second period proved to be the winner as the Montreal Stars defended their Clarkson Cup Canadian Womens Hockey League championship title with a 4-2 victory over Brampton HC on Sunday. nike roshe run kaufen . Dexter Fowler had two hits in his first start in the cleanup spot and Nolan Arenado added an RBI double as the Rockies caught Arizona in the standings. The Diamondbacks entered the day tied with San Francisco for first in the NL West. http://www.nikepreisdeutschland.com/adidas-zx-flux.html . The regular season has not even begun and the Ottawa Senators are already answering questions about whether or not theyve got the offence to compete. nike free 3.0 deutschland . Scott Sizemore went 2-for-3 with three runs scored, Kurt Suzuki added two hits, including an RBI double, and Hideki Matsui smacked a home run for Oakland, which had lost 13 of its past 15 contests. nike air max bw kaufen . The Hamilton Tiger-Cats go into the 101st Grey Cup with very little pressure and a lot of love. OWINGS MILLS, Md. -- The Baltimore Ravens signed defensive tackle Haloti Ngata to a US$61-million, five-year contract on Tuesday. His agent, Mike McCartney, said Ngata will get $40 million in the first two years of the deal. The All-Pro defensive tackle has 10 tackles, six solos, one forced fumble and two fumble recoveries. "It just feels awesome," Ngata said in a statement. "I wont have to worry about my family, my kids, with money problems. For me to be here another five years is great. Hopefully, I can be here and retire here." "Halotis re-signing is significant as we push to win consistently and battle for champioonships," Ravens general manager Ozzie Newsome said.dddddddddddd. "His leadership is not only integral to our defence, but also the entire team. This is another commitment from (owner) Steve Bisciotti making sure we keep our best players." The deal came before Tuesdays NFL deadline to sign a multi-year contract or extension to a franchise player. Ngata headed into this season with a $12.4 million franchise tender that was fully guaranteed. 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