Sports
Gab-Roy/PDC hockey team finishes strong debut season in MWHSHL
2 minute read 3:00 PM CDTThough their season ended in disappointing fashion with a playoff series loss on home ice, the Gabrielle-Roy/Pointe des Chenes Cavaliers are celebrating an outstanding first season in the Manitoba Women’s High School Hockey League.
The Cavaliers earned a berth in the top division playoffs after finishing in fourth place in their conference in a combined division regular season but were swept in consecutive games by top seeded Vincent Massey. The Winnipeg-based Trojans only lost three regular season games this year.
“For us to make division one was fantastic,” head coach Kevin Lansard said after a 5-0 loss in Ste Anne March 5 ended the team’s season.
“The girls were pushed to the max and the limit. It helps us as a staff for next year… It’s tough to see us lose that way, but we’re very proud of (the players) and we’re looking forward to the future.”
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Team South tops medal standings at Manitoba Games
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2 minute read Sunday, Mar. 8, 2026When I was 10 years old, the Winnipeg Blue Bombers, good for the first time lost a Grey Cup they had no business losing to Calgary.
I was devastated.
Canada’s loss to the United States in men’s hockey at the Olympics turned me right back into that 10-year-old.
Back in 2002, just before the Bombers broke my heart for the first time, a similar story was playing out in Italy, as their country was eliminated in the World Cup in shocking fashion by South Korea. The player who scored the golden goal that eliminated Italy was playing in Serie A at the time, and was promptly shipped out.
AS I SEE IT COLUMN: Team USA’s disgraceful White House visit
4 minute read Sunday, Mar. 8, 2026When all but five members of Team USA allowed themselves to be pawns in a Trump photo op, they touched off a firestorm of controversy in the U.S. and Canada.
“It’s an honour to be invited” might have been acceptable in previous times, with presidents who were “normal.” But nothing about Trump is normal. He is an existential threat not just to Canadian sovereignty but to world peace.
For context, there is a long and honourable precedent of pro athletes from the NBA, NFL, Major League Baseball and soccer who have either declined White House invitations or said in advance they would not attend if invited, so it’s not like an athlete has to accept a presidential invitation.
Canada’s Braden Holtby, the goaltender who led the Washington Capitals to a Stanley Cup championship in 2018, turned down Trump’s invitation to the White House. At the time he said “I believe in a world where humans are treated with respect…I have to stay true to my values.”
Lorette’s Boles will continue hockey career in Regina
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