The Canadiens And Senators Rivalry Is Hot. It Could Be Scorching In 2025-26
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Yahoo
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Canada's Gabiel Diallo reaches third round of men's National Bank Open
TORONTO — Canada's Gabriel Diallo has advanced to the third round of the men's National Bank Open in Toronto. The 27th-seed from Montreal beat Italy's Matteo Gigante 6-3, 7-5 (6). Gigante doubled-faulted on match point. Diallo, 23, hit eight aces to Gigante's five. Alexis Galarneau from Laval, Que., fell 6-4, 7-5, 6-4 to 13th-seeded Flavio Cobolli of Italy in a rain-interrupted match that paused after two sets at Sobeys Stadium. The 26-year-old Galarneau was a wild-card entry in the tournament. Montreal's Felix Auger-Aliassime, the top Canadian seed in men's singles at 21, was scheduled to face Hungary's Fabian Marozsan in the second round. This report by The Canadian Press was first published July 30, 2025. The Canadian Press Sign in to access your portfolio
CBS News
2 hours ago
- CBS News
Bruins top pick James Hagens is returning to Boston College for sophomore season
As expected, it sounds like Bruins top draft pick James Hagens will be returning to Boston College for his sophomore season. Hagens, whom Boston drafted seventh overall in June, is currently in Minnesota with Team USA for the World Junior Summer Showcase. He highlighted his goals for next year with which include winning a Beanpot title and a national championship -- two things he won't be able to accomplish in a Bruins sweater. "I want to be able to win a Beanpot, be able to win a national championship," Hagens told Mike G. Morreale. "Everyone has their roles, but our team goal is winning. That's what we want to do. We fell short last year, but it's hopefully going to happen this year." Boston College was a championship favorite throughout Hagens' true freshman season last year, but lost to Denver in the regional final of the NCAA Tournament. A few months prior, the Eagles lost to rival Boston University in the annual Beanpot title game. While the Eagles came up short on those fronts, Hagens had a solid season as Boston College's top center. He posted 11 goals and 26 assists over his 37 games, and Boston College head coach Greg Brown believes bigger things are ahead for Hagens in Year 2 at Chestnut Hill. "Like any young player going to the NHL, you have to bring your floor up, and that means getting bigger, stronger and faster," Brown told "But then it's about the details you need to play with to be successful, and again, that just takes time. He has a great hockey brain. He reads things quickly and clearly, so I think just the evolution of his game will be more of that this year." Hagens was the highest selection ever made by Bruins GM Don Sweeney, who said after the draft the team was in "no hurry" to fast-track the 18-year-old New York native to the NHL. At least the Boston brass and Bruins fans won't have to go too far to catch a look at the team's top prospect in the fall.
CBS News
2 hours ago
- CBS News
Calgary Flames' Cullen Potter hopes to return to home state for IIHF World Juniors tournament
Ahead of the World Juniors Championship hockey tournament coming to Minnesota this Christmas, a showcase is being held this week. Four different nations are evaluating their talent. Minneapolis native Cullen Potter has played on hockey teams in Wisconsin, Texas, Michigan and in college at Arizona State. "I've been a lot of places. I think that's one thing in hockey, you kind of go all over the place," Potter said. "I've loved every step of the way." It's a journey that led Potter, an 18-year-old forward, to the NHL Draft in Los Angeles last month. He was picked 32nd overall by the Calgary Flames in the first round. "You've been wanting that to happen your whole life, and for it to finally go, it's like, you can't even put it into words how it feels because, you know, you've put in so much work to get there," he said. When the U.S. won gold at the World Juniors last year, Potter was not on the team. This week goes a long way toward earning a spot this time around. Potter's motivation is at an all-time high. "Growing up, watching the World Juniors and stuff your whole life, you kind of want to play in it. You see a lot of those guys playing in the NHL now," he said. "So being able to possibly have the opportunity to do that as well, and you know, getting the opportunity to play in the tournament would be a dream come true." Cullen's mom, four-time Olympian Jenny Schmidgall-Potter, is one of the most accomplished women's hockey players of all time. This Christmas, her son has a good shot at journeying back to their home and living out a dream. "It's always good to be home," said Potter. "Having the opportunity to maybe play in front of all my friends from home and you know, my family, too, it would be pretty cool."
