Thompson Sports News

Canucks place all-star goalie Thatcher Demko on long-term injured list

VANCOUVER - The Vancouver Canucks have placed all-star goalie Thatcher Demko on the long-term injured reserve list retroactively.

 

The 28-year-old netminder was sidelined with a lower-body injury midway through Vancouver's 5-0 win over the Winnipeg Jets on March 9.

 

Demko boasts a 34-18-2 record this season, with a .917 save percentage, a 2.47 goals-against average and five shutouts.

Casey DeSmith has taken over the starting job for Vancouver, going 3-2-1 since Demko's injury.

 

The earliest Demko could be back in the Canucks lineup is April 6 when the team faces the Kings in Los Angeles.

 

Canucks general manager Patrik Allvin also announced Wednesday that the club has called up forward Arshdeep Bains from the Abbotsford Canucks of the American Hockey League.

Toronto police not investigating Raptors centre Porter amid match fixing allegations

Toronto police say they are not investigating Raptors backup centre Jontay Porter, who is the subject of an NBA gambling probe.

 

The league is looking into whether Porter purposely left two games early to impact bets involving his performance.

Both games where Porter allegedly fixed the bets took place in Toronto.

 

Although online gambling is legal in Ontario, the NBA has strict policies in place preventing players and team or league employees from participating in bets on professional basketball.

 

Canadian law enforcement is limited in its ability to prosecute match fixing because there are no specific provisions in the Criminal Code that prevent it.

 

Porter is not with the Raptors as the NBA conducts its investigation.

 

(The Canadian Press)

Former Canadian track cyclist star Gordon Singleton dead at 67

Former Canadian track cycling star Gordon Singleton has died. He was 67.

 

Cycling Canada confirmed on Monday that he died from prostate cancer.

 

The Niagara Falls, Ont., native was the first Canadian to ever claim a gold medal at the track cycling world championships in 1982, winning in the keirin.

 

He also held three world records, having set them all in a 24-hour span from October 9-10 in 1980. They came in the 200-metre flying start, 500 flying start and 1,000 standing start months after being named to Team Canada for the 1980 Olympics before Canada joined an American-led boycott of the Moscow Games that year.

 

Singleton also competed in the 1976 Olympics, finishing ninth in the 1,000 sprint. He went on to win gold in both the sprint and the 1,000 time trial at the 1979 Pan American Games.

 

Singleton, who was named to the Order of Canada in 1986, was also a gold medallist in the sprint and bronze medallist in the 1,000 time trial at the 1978 Commonwealth Games in Edmonton.

 

(The Canadian Press)

Ovechkin, Matthews, McDavid named NHL's three stars of week

NEW YORK - Washington Capitals left-wing Alex Ovechkin, Toronto Maple Leafs centre Auston Matthews and Edmonton Oilers centre Connor McDavid have been named the NHL's three stars of the week.

 

Ovechkin scored in all four of his outings, leading the NHL with seven goals and adding one assist as the Capitals went 3-1-0 and took hold of the final wild-card spot in the Eastern Conference.

He also led the league in power-play goals with four and shared the lead in power-play points with five.

 

Matthews was second in the NHL with 10 points (three goals, seven assists) as the Leafs went 2-2-0 on the week and remain in third place in the Atlantic Division.

 

Half of his production came from a five-point effort in a 7-3 win over Washington, with two goals and three assists. Matthews, who leads the league with 58 goals, also became the first player on any team with at least 16 multi-goal efforts in a campaign since 1992-93.

 

McDavid paced the league with 10 assists and 11 points, becoming the first NHL player to reach the 90-assist milestone in a season since Joe Thornton in 2006-07. He is on pace to become the fourth player in league history to reach the 100-assist mark.

 

(The Canadian Press)

Northern Manitoba Weekend Hockey Wrap Up

 

THE BRANDON WHEAT KINGS HAVE TAKEN A COMMANDING 2 GAMES TO NONE LEAD OVER THE WINNIPEG WILD IN THE MANITOBA U-18 TRIPLE A BEST-OF-FIVE HOCKEY CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES WITH WINS OF 5-2 AND 4-1.  GAME THREE IS TOMORROW IN BRANDON.  BOTH TEAMS HAVE ALREADY QUALIFIED FOR THE TELUS REGIONALS TO BE HELD IN WINNIPEG IN APRIL.

IN THE KEYSTONE JUNIOR B HOCKEY LEAGUE, THE NCN FLAMES ARE OUT AFTER BEING SWEPT BY THE PBCN SELECTS INCLUDING A 5-1 LOSS SATURDAY AT THE CA NESBITT ARENA.  THE SELECTS NOW WAIT FOR THE WINNER OF THE CROSS LAKE = PEGUIS SERIES WITH THE DECIDING GAME 5 SCHEDULED TOMORROW IN PEGUIS.

THE FLIN FLON BOMBERS OPENED THEIR PLAYOFF SERIES WITH A PAIR OF WINS 4-0 AND 8-0 OVER THE KINDERSELY KLIPPERS AT THE WHITNEY FORUM IN FLIN FLON.  THE SJHL BEST-OF-SEVEN SERIES RESUMES TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY IN KINDERSLEY.

AND IN THE MJHL, THE BLIZZARD ARE QUICKLY DOWN 2 GAMES TO NONE IN THEIR BEST-OF-SEVEN SERIES WITH THE DAUPHIN KINGS.  ON FRIDAY IN THE PAS, THE KINGS SQUEEZED OUT A 2-1 WIN DESPITE BEING OUTSHOT 47-17.  YESTERDAY, ON HOME ICE, DAUPHIN EDGED THE BLIZZARD 5-4 IN OVERTIME.  GAME THREE IS TOMORROW IN THE PAS

Canada's Phelan wins World Cup ski cross race, teammate Sherret takes silver

Brittany Phelan won gold at a World Cup ski cross stop Friday to highlight another successful day for Canadian athletes on the circuit.

 

Phelan, of Mont-Tremblant, Que., overtook teammate India Sherret in the final round to win her second gold of the season. Sherret, from Cranbrook, B.C., took silver ahead of Switzerland's Saskja Lack.

 

“It was awesome today,” said Phelan. “Feels really good to get a second win, two is better than one, and it was cool to cross the finish line and see India there with me.

 

“Made some smart tactical decisions today that played out well and looking to do the same (Saturday).”

 

Sherret was content with her second-place effort.

 

“I'm very happy for Britt and it's fun to stand on the podium with her,” she said. “The course was a little slow today and that made things challenging so hoping it's faster (Saturday).

 

(The Canadian Press)

Gilgeous-Alexander 'humbled' by impressive year he's having for Canada and Thunder

TORONTO - Shai Gilgeous-Alexander says he's humbled by the year he's having.

 

The Oklahoma City Thunder guard is considered a leading to contender for the NBA's most-valuable player award.

 

Gilgeous-Alexander is putting up some of the best numbers in the league this season for the Western Conference-leading Thunder.

 

The Hamilton native also won two awards as Canada's best athlete in 2023, receiving the award this morning.

 

He is in Toronto as Oklahoma City visits the Raptors tonight.

 

Gilgeous-Alexander says he hopes to carry this momentum into this summer's Paris Olympics.

 

(The Canadian Press)

Justin Valentino returns as Norman Northstars head coach in upcoming hockey season

The Triple-A U-18 Norman Northstars have announced that Justin Valentino will return as head coach for the upcoming hockey season.

Valentino was recognized as Coach of the Year for the league and lead the Northstars to a 19-win regular season and a 9th place finish in the standings.    Additional coaching staff announcements are pending.

Shapovalov downs Darderi to advance to second round of Miami Open

Canada's Denis Shapovalov downed Italy's Luciano Darderiin three sets Wednesday to advance to the second round of the Miami Open.

 

Shapovalov, of Richmond Hill, Ont., fired 16 aces and won 77 per cent of first serves en route to a 6-3, 6-7 (3), 6-4 winin the ATP 1000 tournament.

 

Shapovalov next meets fifth-seeded Andrey Rublev of Russia in the Round of 64.

 

Fellow Canadian Felix Auger-Aliassime, of Montreal, will play his first match Thursday against Australia's Adam Walton.

Auger-Aliassime, currently ranked No. 36 in the ATP rankings, enters the tournament unseeded.

 

Ottawa's Gabriela Dabrowski and partner, Erin Routliffe of New Zealand, are seeded second in women's doubles. They'll also be in action Thursday against Hanyu Guo of China and Ulrikke Eikeri of Norway.

Canada's Homan beats Japan's Ueno at world women's curling championship

Canada's Rachel Homan defeated Japan's Miyu Ueno 7-2 to remain unbeaten at the world women's curling championship.

 

Homan and her team of Tracy Fleury, Emma Miskew and Sarah Wilkes scored three in the eighth end en route to their seventh straight round-robin victory.

 

The Ottawa-based foursome has won 23 games in a row overall.

Canada will next play Turkey's Dilsat Yildiz in the evening draw at Centre 200.

 

The top six teams at the end of round-robin play Friday will advance to the weekend playoffs.

 

Canada's last women's world title came in 2018 when Jennifer Jones was victorious in North Bay, Ont. Homan won gold in her last world championship appearance in 2017 at Beijing.

Muyres, Walker remain unbeaten at Canadian mixed curling championship

FREDERICTON - Kirk Muyres and Laura Walker held on for an 8-7 win over Andrea Kelly and Tyler Tardi on Wednesday to remain unbeaten at the Canadian mixed curling championship.

 

Muyres and Walker improved to 6-0 in Pool A while Kelly and Tardi fell to 4-2.

 

Muyres and Walker scored five in the fifth end for a 7-3 advantage. But Kelly and Tardi made it close with two in the sixth and eighth, respectively.

 

In other action, Nancy Martin/Steve Laycock defeated Marlee Power/Luke Saunders 7-6, Laurie St-Georges/Felix Asselin edged Madison and Rylan Kleiter 5-4, Chaelyn Kitz/Brayden Stewart dispatched Audrey Laplante/Jasmin Gibeau 9-4 while Jim and Jaelyn Cotter got past Aaron and Amanda Sluchinski 7-3.

 

This report by The Canadian Press was first published March 20, 2024.

 

(The Canadian Press)

Toronto mayor lays out FIFA oversight and advisory groups amid cost overrun concerns

Toronto Mayor Olivia Chow is outlining new oversight and advisory groups for the city's efforts to co-host the 2026 FIFA World Cup.

 

The city is set to host six matches as part of the international tournament that will also see games in Vancouver as well as across the United States and Mexico.

 

Toronto has estimated the event will cost the city $380 million, an increase of $80 million compared to a 2022 forecast.

 

In a letter sent to city council, Chow says Toronto must strengthen its resolve to make the event a success “not only financially, but in the strong and lasting connections it builds across communities.”

She says that's why she is “strengthening and clarifying” the structure and mandate of some organizational bodies involved in planning the event.

 

Chow says the city will be expanding its executive steering committee that provides leadership and oversight to the FWC26 Toronto Secretariat -she will be serving as chair.

 

The advisory body was started in 2020 and will now include several members of city council along with provincial, federal and Indigenous representatives and partners.

 

Chow says there will also be three subcommittees, including a Champions Table to raise money through donations to offset event costs, an FWC26 Forever group tasked with event promotion, community outreach and economic development, and a FWC26 Subcommittee to review spending plans and expenditures.

 

The mayor says finances related to the World Cup will be reported separately from other city budgets in an effort to ensure transparency.

 

This report by The Canadian Press was first published March 20, 2024.

 

(The Canadian Press)

Toronto Blue Jays name right-hander Jose Berrios opening day starter

DUNEDIN, Fla. - The Toronto Blue Jays have named right-hander Jose Berrios as their starting pitcher on opening day for the Major League Baseball season.

 

The 29-year-old posted an 11-12 record in 2023 with a 3.65 earned-run average and 184 strikeouts in 32 starts.

 

Berrios is 1-0 with a 1.38 ERA and nine strikeouts in 13 innings this spring during the exhibition schedule.

 

He will take the mound for real when the Jays open the regular season March 28 on the road against the Tampa Bay Rays.

The Rays will counter with Zach Eflin.

 

Toronto's home opener at the renovated Rogers Centre is set for April 8 against the Seattle Mariners.

 

(The Canadian Press)

Dwayne De Rosario, Robyn Gayle headed to Canada Soccer Hall of Fame as Class of 2024

Former MLS MVP Dwayne De Rosario and longtime international Robyn Gayle have been named to the Canada Soccer Hall of Fame.

 

De Rosario and Gayle will be honoured later this year at a national team match. The two join the Class of 2024 alongside builders Christine O'Connor and Leeta Sokalski, the first two female administrators ever honoured by the Hall.

 

De Rosario scored 20 goals in 81 appearances for Canada from 1998 to 2015, taking part in five World Cup qualifying cycles and five editions of the CONCACAF Gold Cup.

 

At club level, he was a two-time Canadian Championship winner, four-time MLS Cup winner, MLS Supporters' Shield winner, and U.S. Open Cup winner.

 

He was named Canada Soccer Player of the Year four times and won MLS Cup MVP honours twice.

 

Gayle won 81 caps for Canada from 2006 to 2015, winning Olympic bronze, Pan American Games gold and silver at the inaugural FIFA U-19 Women's World Championship.

 

(The Canadian Press)

Edmonton Elks add Jason Shivers, four others to coaching staff

EDMONTON - Jason Shivers is back with the Edmonton Elks.

 

The team announced added new hires to its coaching staff led by head coach Chris Jones on Monday.

 

Shivers, who played five seasons in the CFL with Toronto (2007-09) and Hamilton (2010-11), previously served as Edmonton's defensive backs coach for two seasons (2014 and 2015), helping the team capture the 2015 Grey Cup.

 

He returns as the club's assistant head coach, defensive coordinator and linebackers coach.

 

Shivers joined Jones's staff in Saskatchewan in 2016 as defensive backs coach before getting promoted to defensive coordinator, a position he held with the Roughriders until the end of the 2023 season.

 

Edmonton has also brought on board Markus Klund as the defensive backs coach, Albert Poree as the running backs coach, Nate O'Neal as the defensive line coach, and Takoby Cofield as the assistant offensive line coach.

 

(The Canadian Press)

Montreal Canadiens assign defensive prospect David Reinbacher to AHL's Laval Rocket

MONTREAL - The Montreal Canadiens have assigned prospect David Reinbacher to the American Hockey League's Laval Rocket.

 

The 19-year-old defenceman had a goal and 10 assists with Switzerland's Kloten HC over 35 games this season.

 

Reinbacher was selected fifth overall by the Habs in last year's NHL Draft.

 

Kloten HC did not make the Swiss-A League's playoffs, freeing Reinbacher to play in North America.

 

Laval is chasing the Toronto Marlies for the fifth and final playoff spot in the AHL's North Division.

 

Toronto (27-20-11) has 65 points with two games in hand over the Rocket (27-25-8), who have 62 points.

 

(The Canadian Press)

Elks may be looking to sell to private owners after 75 years of community ownership

EDMONTON - The Edmonton Elks may be looking to sell to a private ownership group for the first time in the franchise's 75-year history.

 

The Elks say that the team's president and the chair of its board provided an update to the Canadian Football League's Board of Governors on its ongoing ownership review yesterday.

 

That update is based on the findings of a special committee working with Park Lane, a sports investment bank that managed the sale of the Montreal Alouettes a year ago.

 

The special committee will bring its recommendations to the Elks' board of directors, who will then decide the best ownership for the CFL club going forward.

 

Edmonton's football team has been community-owned since it was founded in 1949.

 

The team had an operating loss of $3.3 million in 2022, the fourth straight year the community-owned club ran a deficit.

 

(The Canadian Press)

PWHL Toronto's Brittany Howard suspended one game for cross-check

TORONTO - The Professional Women's Hockey League handed Toronto forward Brittany Howard a one-game suspension on Thursday for a cross-checking incident in Toronto's 3-0 win over Montreal last Friday.

 

The infraction occurred late in the second period when Howard struck Montreal defender Catherine Daoust in the back of the head during a scramble in front of the net.

 

Daoust got up under her own power, but in obvious pain,

Howard was not penalized on the play, with Montreal head coach Kori Cheverie saying post-game that the officials told her they didn't see the hit.

 

In addition, Howard, along with fellow Toronto forward Rebecca Leslie, each received $250 fines for grabbing the face mask of an opposing player.

 

That occurred during a melee midway through the second period that saw six players penalized, three from each side.

 

(The Canadian Press)

 

Toronto Maple Leafs sign forward McMann to two-year contract extension

TORONTO - The Toronto Maple Leafs have signed centre Bobby McMann to a two-year contract extension.

 

The average annual value of the contract is US$1.35 million. McMann was set to become an unrestricted free agent this summer.

 

He has 18 points (10 goals, eight assists) in 40 games this season.

McMann, 27, went undrafted after his four-year career at Colgate University concluded in 2019-20.

 

The six-foot-two, 210-pound forward originally joined the Maple Leafs organization as a free agent on April 2, 2020. He had 71 points (49 goals, 22 assists) in 118 career American Hockey League games with the Leafs' affiliate, the Toronto Marlies.

 

McMann played his first 10 NHL games in 2022-23, with one assist in that span for the Leafs.

 

(The Canadian Press)

Canadian wrestler Erica Wiebe, an Olympic gold medallist, announces retirement

Wrestler Erica Wiebe, who won a gold medal for Canada at the 2016 Olympics, announced her retirement from competition on Wednesday.

 

Wiebe claimed Olympic gold in the women's 75-kilogram weight class, defeating Kazakhstan's Guzel Manyurova in the final, at the 2016 Summer Games in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.

 

The 34-year-old from Stittsville, Ont., also won the bronze medal at the 2018 world championships and was a two-time Commonwealth Games champion.

 

Wiebe will remain active in the sport as a broadcaster, coach, and administrator.

 

She currently serves as manager of athlete relations, safe sport, and diversity, equity and inclusion for the Canadian Olympic Committee.

 

Wiebe will be honoured at the Canadian wrestling championships in Ottawa on March 15.

 

(The Canadian Press)

All-star goalie Thatcher Demko expected to be absent from Vancouver Canucks practice

All-star goalie Thatcher Demko was expected to be absent from Vancouver Canucks practice Tuesday, days after suddenly leaving a game.

 

Demko went directly down the tunnel during a T.V. timeout in the second period of Vancouver's 5-0 drubbing of the Winnipeg Jets on Saturday.

 

Backup Casey DeSmith finished out the matchup for the Canucks (42-17-7) and head coach Rick Tocchet declined to speculate about the reason for Demko's departure after the game.

The team recalled goaltender Arturs Silovs under emergency conditions from its AHL affiliate in Abbotsford on Tuesday.

 

Demko, 28, boasts a .917 save percentage, five shutouts and a 2.47 goals-against average this season, a performance that's helped vault Vancouver to the top of the Western Conference standings. He earned his league-leading 34th win of the season Saturday and was named one of the NHL's three stars of the week Monday.

 

The Canucks will host the Colorado Avalanche on Wednesday.

Canadian men to face Mexico in September friendly in Texas at Dallas Cowboys' home

Canada will face 15th-ranked Mexico in a men's soccer friendly in the September FIFA international window.

 

The game is scheduled for Sept. 10 at AT&T Stadium in Arlington, Texas, home of the Dallas Cowboys.

 

it's the second high-profile friendly announced recently. The 50th-ranked Canadians are set to face the sixth-ranked Netherlands in Rotterdam on June 6.

 

The matchups have been months in the making with teams looking for tune-ups ahead of Euro 2024, set to kick off June 14 in Germany, and Copa America, which starts June 20 across the U.S.

 

The September game marks the first meeting with Mexico since a 2-1 World Cup qualifying win by Canada in wintry conditions in Edmonton in November 2021. The teams tied 1-1 in the meeting prior to that in October 2021, Canada's first point at Mexico City's Azteca Stadium since 1980.

 

Mexico leads the all-time series with a 20-5-9 record, however.

 

(The Canadian Press)

Ice dancer Sorensen says he deserves to be at worlds amid sexual assault allegation

MONTREAL - Ice dancer Nikolaj Sorensen believes he and partner Laurence Fournier Beaudry deserve to compete for Canada at the figure skating world championships this month amid sexual assault allegations surrounding the Danish-Canadian athlete.

 

The world championships are set for March 18 to 24 at Montreal's Bell Centre.

 

Sorensen and Fournier Beaudry withdrew from the Canadian championship in Calgary in January after USA Today reported earlier that month an American figure skating coach and former skater accused Sorensen of sexually assaulting her in Hartford, Conn., in 2012.

 

The allegations have not been proven in court. Sorensen called the allegations false in an Instagram post and stated the pair withdrew from nationals because they felt it would be a distraction.

 

Sorensen and Fournier Beaudry returned to competition for the Four Continents Figure Skating Championships in Beijing at the end of January, winning a silver medal. Skate Canada then named Sorensen and Fournier Beaudry to the Canadian world championship team last month. Skate Canada chief executive officer Debra Armstrong says the organization chose the athletes based on selection criteria.

 

Skate Canada says the case is now in the hands of Canada's Office of the Sport Integrity Commissioner. Sorensen says he cannot comment on the details of the case.

 

(The Canadian Press)

Mike McEwen takes control of Pool B with 10-2 win over Jamie Koe at Brier

REGINA - Saskatchewan's Mike McEwen took control of Pool B at the Canadian men's curling championship with a 10-2 win over Jamie Koe of the Northwest Territories in Wednesday's early draw.

 

McEwen improved to 5-1 to lead the pool and stopped a three-game winning streak for Koe (4-2) at the Montana's Brier.

 

The Saskatchewan foursome took a 6-2 lead with two points in the sixth, then put the game away with steals of two in the seventh and eight before Koe conceded.

 

Two-time defending champion Brad Gushue (5-2) kept pace with McEwen with an 11-3 rout of Prince Edward Island's Tyler Smith (4-2).

 

Gushue got off to a strong start by opening with three points followed by a steal of two.

 

In other Draw 13 results, Nunavut's Shane Latimer (1-5) picked up his first win with a 7-5 victory over Nova Scotia's Matthew Manuel (3-4) and Alberta's Aaron Sluchinski (3-3) scored a deuce in an extra end in a 10-8 win over Quebec's Julien Tremblay (2-4).

 

(The Canadian Press)

Survey finds 25% of Canadians think discrimination is a problem in sports

One-quarter of respondents polled last year felt that racism and discrimination were problems in community sports in the country, according to a survey published Monday by Statistics Canada.

 

Eighteen per cent of respondents said they have experienced or witnessed racism or discrimination in sport over the last five years, with race or skin colour the most cited reason at 64 per cent.

 

Physical appearance was cited in 42 per cent of incidents and ethnicity or culture in 38 per cent.

LGTBQ Canadians (42 per cent) were more than twice as likely as heterosexuals (17 per cent) to report having experienced or witnessed discrimination.

 

Athletes made up 80 per cent of those who saw or were subjected to discrimination, with spectators at 26 per cent. Coaches and those in non-athletic roles ranged from five to 15 per cent.

Participants and athletes (64 per cent), spectators (39 per cent) and coaches and instructors (36 per cent) were most often responsible for acts of discrimination.

 

The likelihood of experiencing or witnessing discrimination in a sport decreased with age, peaking among people aged 15 to 24 (30 per cent) and gradually declining to seven per cent among people 65 and older.

 

The data for the survey came from the Survey Series on People and their Communities (SSPC) - Participation and Experiences in Community Sports, which was collected from Nov. 27-Dec. 17, 2023.

 

Statistics Canada said racialized and immigrant groups were oversampled “to provide adequate coverage of these groups.”

This report by The Canadian Press was first published March 4, 2024.

 

(The Canadian Press)

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