I'm pretty clueless about 3rd party coolers to be honest. I checked a bunch of review websites and most report that the Noctua NH D14 is one of the best air coolers available in terms of noise and cooling capabilities.
After checking out Motherboard compatibility on the Noctua website, I went and bought one. Installation was rather easy and I haven't had any issues with it since installing it either. It also includes very good instructions with pictures (you can view them on their website too, if you want).
Note: The Fan that can potentially block the RAM slots can be either completely removed (Is not required for proper operation) or shifted further away from the motherboard to allow for tall RAM sticks. I'd also consider installing any RAM prior to installing the CPU fan/heatsink.
I only mentioned the alternative Noctua NH D14s because some computer layouts might need one? I dunno lol but it was also fairly well rated in reviews that mentioned it.
Edit: It does look like your selected motherboard is compatible.
Also a piece of advice: I'd install the PSU in to the computer case first and connect it to a power point but leave the power point switched off (Unsure if the power switch on the PSU it self should be on or off though, I leave it on). This will "ground" the metal frame in the computer tower. You can now either maintain contact with the metal frame while dealing with video cards, Sound Cards, CPU, Motherboard etc. or you can use a special wrist strap with a cord dangling from it (with a clip on the end) that you attach to the computers metal frame allowing you to move both of your arms freely without needing to maintain direct contact with the metal case. You can get the wrist strap from various computer stores for around $10 or less. Either method will prevent a build up of static electricity.
Edited by franpa, 22 October 2013 - 10:30 AM.