
Canada's Felix Auger-Aliassime falls to Struff in Wimbledon second round
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The match resumed in the morning after being suspended Wednesday night due to darkness.
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The unseeded Struff completed a 3-6, 7-6 (11), 6-3, 6-4 comeback over the 25th-seeded Canadian.
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The 24-year-old from Montreal was trying to reach the third round for the first time since his 2021 quarterfinal run.
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CTV News
an hour ago
- CTV News
Jonathan Toews speaking at news conference after return to Winnipeg announced
New Winnipeg Jets forward Jonathan Toews is scheduled to speak at a news conference on Friday afternoon -- two weeks after it was announced that he's heading home. Toews, along with Jets' general manager Kevin Chevaldayoff and head coach Scott Arniel will be speaking to the media at 1 p.m. at Canada Life Centre. CTV News Winnipeg will live-stream the event. CTV News previously reported the Winnipeg-born hockey star would be signing with the Jets for a one-year deal for the 2025-26 season. Toews, 37, has not played in the NHL since 2023 due to health concerns linked to long COVID and chronic immune response syndrome. Prior to the Jets, Toews played with the Chicago Blackhawks from 2007 to 2023, winning three Stanley Cups with the team. - With files from CTV's Charles Lefebvre.


CBC
an hour ago
- CBC
Winnipeg Blue Bombers get 1st loss of season after falling 37-16 to Calgary Stampeders
Social Sharing Quarterback Vernon Adams Jr. and the Stampeders had a sense of occasion in Calgary's first "Stampede Bowl" with a 37-16 win over the visiting Winnipeg Blue Bombers on Thursday. The hosts were dominant in the first CFL game named in honour of the Calgary Stampede that starts Friday and has been a city fixture for over a century. After three straight games without a touchdown pass for the first time in his career, Adams threw his first two as a Stampeder while Damon Webb and Derrick Moncrief returned interceptions for a pair of touchdowns. "It was a great team win, complementary football, defence two pick sixes. Finally got a passing touchdown, so that felt good as well," said Adams. There were cowboy hats all around as the Stampeders hoisted a bespoke trophy designed for the game attended by an announced 22,485 at McMahon Stadium. "Certain games bring a little extra emotion. Tonight the whole stadium had emotion," Stampeders head coach and general manager Dave Dickenson said. "We had some spark. I knew our guys were ready to play." Clark Barnes and Damien Alford caught Adams' touchdown passes and Dedrick Mills scored a rushing touchdown for Calgary (3-1). Rene Paredes contributed five kicking points and punter Mark Vassett a punt single for the hosts, who handed the Blue Bombers (3-1) their first loss of the season. Winnipeg's Jerreth Sterns caught a touchdown pass late in the fourth quarter and kicker Sergio Castillo was good from 19, 21 and 29 yards. Blue Bombers running back Brady Oliveira, the CFL's Most Outstanding Player in 2024, totalled 61 yards on 13 carries after sitting out two games with a shoulder injury. Thursday's game was a matchup of the CFL's two stingiest defences, but the Stampeders raced to a 29-6 lead by halftime, while Winnipeg's offence was hampered by miscues, interceptions and a smothering Calgary secondary. "We got our asses beat," Winnipeg Blue Bombers head coach Mike O'Shea said. "They came out and put it on us pretty good." 'Not a winning recipe': Collaros Adams, acquired in a trade from the B.C. Lions last November, also completed 13 of 18 pass attempts for 222 yards and went interception-free. His Winnipeg counterpart Zach Collaros went 34-for-48 in passing for 288 yards and one touchdown, but was intercepted twice for Calgary touchdowns. "I can speak for the offence and myself, when you turn over the football, especially when it goes for touchdowns the other way, that's not a winning recipe," Collaros said. Collaros and his favourite downfield target Dalton Schoen connected on just four of 10 attempts. Moncrief picked off Collaros for a 70-yard touchdown early in the fourth quarter. "I watched film all week. No sleep this week," Moncrief said. "Last night, I was watching film a long time and just trusting myself and trusting my preparation." Webb nabbed a Collaros throw intended for Nic Demski and ran back a 30-yard touchdown to give Calgary a 15-3 lead heading into the second quarter. "We called it early this week man, me and Webb, we said we had to make some big plays for our defence and that's what we did, but we credit our defensive line for putting the pressure on them too," Moncrief said. After Jalen Philpot's 68-yard catch and run put the Stampeders on Winnipeg's doorstep with two and a half minutes left in the first half, Mills punched the ball into the end zone. Collaros pushed the Blue Bombers downfield with the clock ticking down but Winnipeg settled for a Castillo field goal and a 23-point deficit at halftime. Adams threw his first touchdown pass as a Stampeder on Calgary's opening drive when he aired the ball out to Barnes for a 43-yard major. His second was an 11-yard yard catch and run by Alford for the latter's first CFL touchdown. The Stampeders visit the Saskatchewan Roughriders on July 11. The Blue Bombers have a bye week before a rematch with Calgary at home July 18.


The Province
2 hours ago
- The Province
Far from a relic, Hastings Racecourse can thrive with proper support
Rumours of horse racing's demise are off. Backstretch chief David Milburn says it's time to choose local jobs over financial fat cats Hastings Park in East Vancouver. Photo by Arlen Redekop / PNG There have been horses racing since two people each owned a horse and decided to see which one was the fastest. That human need to know will continue until there are no more horses, or humans. This advertisement has not loaded yet, but your article continues below. THIS CONTENT IS RESERVED FOR SUBSCRIBERS ONLY Subscribe now to read the latest news in your city and across Canada. Exclusive articles by top sports columnists Patrick Johnston, Ben Kuzma, J.J. Abrams and others. Plus, Canucks Report, Sports and Headline News newsletters and events. Unlimited online access to The Province and 15 news sites with one account. The Province ePaper, an electronic replica of the print edition to view on any device, share and comment on. Daily puzzles and comics, including the New York Times Crossword. Support local journalism. SUBSCRIBE TO UNLOCK MORE ARTICLES Subscribe now to read the latest news in your city and across Canada. Exclusive articles by top sports columnists Patrick Johnston, Ben Kuzma, J.J. Abrams and others. Plus, Canucks Report, Sports and Headline News newsletters and events. Unlimited online access to The Province and 15 news sites with one account. The Province ePaper, an electronic replica of the print edition to view on any device, share and comment on. Daily puzzles and comics, including the New York Times Crossword. Support local journalism. REGISTER / SIGN IN TO UNLOCK MORE ARTICLES Create an account or sign in to continue with your reading experience. Access articles from across Canada with one account. Share your thoughts and join the conversation in the comments. Enjoy additional articles per month. Get email updates from your favourite authors. THIS ARTICLE IS FREE TO READ REGISTER TO UNLOCK. Create an account or sign in to continue with your reading experience. Access articles from across Canada with one account Share your thoughts and join the conversation in the comments Enjoy additional articles per month Get email updates from your favourite authors At Hastings Park, racing goes back 133 years, but the sport faces an uncertain future in its current location with — depending on who you're asking — plenty of opinions on what it might become if the racetrack wasn't there. It has been a frustrating few months for Hastings' backstretch community, with talk of the track being replaced by a new soccer stadium, or the casino rights, which currently help fund racing, being sold off without the need for racing to continue. But ask any of the bumper crowd in attendance to celebrate Canada Day — and let's remember the contribution of the horse in the creation of our great nation — this week, and they might be amused to learn the sport was supposedly in peril in Vancouver. 'Hastings is not a relic, it's a thriving, historic venue that generated over $21.5 million in wagers last season and supports hundreds of working-class jobs tied to racing, training, and backstretch operations,' David Milburn, president of the Horsemen's Benevolent and Protective Association of B.C., explained this week. 'Displacing it would dismantle an entire economic and cultural ecosystem that has existed for more than a century.' Essential reading for hockey fans who eat, sleep, Canucks, repeat. By signing up you consent to receive the above newsletter from Postmedia Network Inc. Please try again This advertisement has not loaded yet, but your article continues below. The racing community feels its future is in danger of being decided by parties who either don't understand what is at stake or simply don't care that a sport and industry employing hundreds locally, and province-wide, is being left to wither on the vine. A breeder, owner and trainer for many years, Milburn is adamant that the casino, which currently funds about 45 per cent of racing, is inextricably linked to the sport, and was organized that way intentionally at a time when the government-backed expansion of the gambling sector threatened to leave racing penniless. 'Hastings was never intended to be a standalone casino,' Milburn said. 'It was meant to be a revenue stream that sustains an entire rural and urban industry. The City of Vancouver's bylaw explicitly ties the operation of slots at Hastings to the presence of live horse racing, and the original provincial authorizations were granted on that same basis.' This advertisement has not loaded yet, but your article continues below. Those ancillary jobs and industries Milburn talks about include veterinary care, blacksmiths, commercial horse breeding, hay, feed, horse transport, to name just a few, all of which would be in jeopardy should racing end. Given the current shenanigans south of the border, Milburn also questions the logic of structuring a gaming industry that benefits foreign equity groups over the needs of British Columbians. 'That original decision has shifted economic value and decision-making power out of our province and across the border. Meanwhile, B.C.'s horse racing industry has been sidelined and neglected. We need to rethink our priorities. Supporting local industries like horse racing means investing in B.C. jobs, B.C. agriculture, and B.C. heritage — not exporting opportunity to Wall Street.' This advertisement has not loaded yet, but your article continues below. First Race Saturday, 2:30 p.m. Hastings Race 1 (2:30 p.m.): Last season's leading juvenile Mount Doom tasted defeat for the first time recently and connections will be keen to see him bounce back to his best in the $50,000 Chris Loseth Stakes. Hastings Race 6 (5 p.m.): After almost lowering a 30-year track record on her debut and following up with a consummate Stakes victory, scintillating speed freak Chi Chi Time looks to preserve her unbeaten record in the $50,000 Supernatural Stakes Nigel Reid has written about international horse racing for 40 years. He is an owner at Hastings and sits on the board of t he Horsemen's Benevolent and Protective Association of B.C. Check out our sports section for the latest news and analysis. Care for a wager? Head to our sports betting section for news and odds. Vancouver Canucks Vancouver Whitecaps BC Lions News Opinion