Week 4 high school football recap

The Humboldt Collegiate Institute (HCI) Mohawks (2-2) got back to .500 on the season after a 38-3 win in Kindersley on Friday. With the victory, the Mohawks moved back into a second-place tie with John Paul II (North Battleford) in the conference. This week, the Mohawks will have a chance to redeem a home field loss to the Delisle Rebels, as HCI will travel to Delisle on Friday.  

Dinsmore hosts 8th annual rock the block volleyball tournament

Dinsmore Composite School came alive on Saturday, September 28, as it hosted the annual Rock the Block Volleyball Tournament. Since its inception in 2016, this event has grown into a key fixture in the community, bringing together 20 volleyball teams from across the region. The tournament took place across two venues, the Dinsmore Memorial Arena and Dinsmore Composite School, with four separate tournaments for Senior Boys, Senior Girls, Junior Boys, and Junior Girls.

Saints undefeated heading into final regular season game

The St. Clair Saints Football team, which includes Cochrane o-lineman Leighten Boynton, has clinched first in the Ontario Football Conference (OFC) of the Canadian Junior Football League for the fourth consecutive season.

On Sept. 28, the Saints defeated the Ottawa Sooners, 40-10, to not only clinch but remain undefeated in their 2024 campaign. With a 7-2 record, the second-place London Beefeaters were the only team with a slim chance of catching them.

Eagle Sky Estevan Bruins get bucked off in 2-1 loss to Melfort Mustangs

The Eagle Sky Estevan Bruins have yet to see their first win of the season but got close in their recent match against the Melfort Mustangs.

The Mustangs had a strong start in the first periods, going up 2-0, with the Bruins only managing to get one in the third period and failing to catch up.

Head Coach Jason Tatarnic believes that the team did well despite the scoring deficit.

Humboldt humbled in first defeat of season

The Broncos suffered their first defeat of the season in an uncharacteristically poor performance on home ice, losing 6-2 on Friday night against the Yorkton Terriers.

Losses need to be the forefront of learning, and the Broncs will have a decent amount to learn about what not to do when taking on a high-powered offence like the Terriers. 60-minutes filled with unmitigated mistakes, trips to the penalty box, and loss of assignments led to chasing the game from nearly the opening faceoff.