Watch the ISU World Figure Skating Championships
ISU World Figure Skating Championships: Women's Short Program
Live in
5 hours
Click on the video player above to watch live coverage of the 2025 ISU World Figure Skating Championships from Boston.
The women's short program begins on Wednesday at 12:05 p.m. ET, followed by the pairs short program at 6:15 p.m. ET.
CBC Sports has Canadian-focused coverage on Gem, hosted by Brenda Irving and featuring analysis from Kurt Browning and Carol Lane.
For the full broadcast and streaming schedule, click here.
ISU World Figure Skating Championships: Pairs Short Program
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11 hours
Watch the pairs short program from the ISU World Figure Skating Championships in Boston.
2025 World Figure Skating Championships - DAY 1
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13 hours
Join Brenda Irving, Kurt Browning and Carol Lane as they take you through the opening day of the 2025 ISU World Figure Skating Championships from Boston.
ISU World Figure Skating Championships: Men's Short Program
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1 day
Watch the men's short program from the ISU World Figure Skating Championships in Boston.
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Toronto Sun
24 minutes ago
- Toronto Sun
Summer McIntosh just misses breaking oldest women's record by blink of an eye
Published Jun 11, 2025 • 5 minute read Olympic medalist Summer McIntosh speaks to members of the media after arriving at Pearson airport following the 2024 Paris Olympic Games, in Toronto, Monday, Aug. 12, 2024. Photo by Christopher Katsarov / The Canadian Press VICTORIA — Summer McIntosh came within a blink of an eye of breaking swimming's oldest women's world record at the Bell Canadian Swimming Trials on Tuesday night. 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. Unlimited online access to articles from across Canada with one account. Get exclusive access to the Toronto Sun ePaper, an electronic replica of the print edition that you can share, download and comment on. Enjoy insights and behind-the-scenes analysis from our award-winning journalists. Support local journalists and the next generation of journalists. Daily puzzles including the New York Times Crossword. SUBSCRIBE TO UNLOCK MORE ARTICLES Subscribe now to read the latest news in your city and across Canada. Unlimited online access to articles from across Canada with one account. Get exclusive access to the Toronto Sun ePaper, an electronic replica of the print edition that you can share, download and comment on. Enjoy insights and behind-the-scenes analysis from our award-winning journalists. Support local journalists and the next generation of journalists. Daily puzzles including the New York Times Crossword. 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 Don't have an account? Create Account With a sold-out crowd's cheers ringing in her ears, the 18-year-old from Toronto swam the 200-metre butterfly in 2:02.26 _ just .45 off the record of 2:01.81 set by China's Liu Zige in 2009. She also shaved .76 off her own Canadian record and notched the second fastest time in history in the event. Meanwhile, four new swimmers earned selection to Team Canada for this summer's World Aquatics Championships. McIntosh was pleased with her swim, but also believes the record remains within her grasp. 'I think this world record is the hardest one to get,' said McIntosh, who has set two world records and four Canadian records in four days. 'I'm just so happy with the 2:02 low tonight. I didn't know if that was possible for me.' This advertisement has not loaded yet, but your article continues below. McIntosh was on world record pace when she made the final turn for home. 'I was kind of upset with myself with the finish,' she said. 'My last stroke was just a little bit wonky. I can definitely find the other little deficiencies through the race. 'The fact I'm knocking on the door on that world record is really encouraging. That's the one world record I never thought I would even come close to. To be pretty close to it is pretty wild.' McIntosh won the 200-m individual medley on Monday in 2:05.70, lowering the time of 2:06.12 set by Hungary's Katinka Hosszu that stood for nearly 10 years. She opened the trials, winning the 400-m freestyle in 3:54.18 on Saturday, breaking the old mark of 3:55.38 held by Australia's Ariarne Titmus. Your noon-hour look at what's happening in Toronto and beyond. 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. She broke her own Canadian record in the 800-m freestyle Sunday. Her time of 8:05.07 shaved almost five seconds off her own Canadian record and was the third fastest time ever, 0.95 of a second off the world record American legend Katie Ledecky set in May. Ilya Kharun of Montreal picked up his second victory of the trials, winning the men's 200-m butterfly in 1:53.41. Kharun earned a bronze medal in the 200 fly at the Paris 2024 Olympics, setting a Canadian record time. It was the first medal ever for a Canadian in the event. Kharun said the race remains a learning curve for him. 'I'm really glad how it's progressing,' said Kharun, who swam a personal best time to win the 100 fly on Sunday. 'I think it should be a lot better once we get some more work in.' This advertisement has not loaded yet, but your article continues below. It was an emotional moment for Toronto's Ruslan Gaziev, who won the men's 100-m freestyle in 48.37 seconds. That was under Swimming Canada's secondary standard of 48.82. Gaziev is returning to swimming after serving an 18-month suspension due to an anti-doping rule violation regarding keeping his whereabouts information fully up-to-date. 'I'm just happy I won,' said the 25-year-old. 'I'm honestly proud of myself and how I've handled the struggles I've had. I feel like I've really built up my resilience.' Antoine Sauve of Montreal's CAMO club was second in the men's 100 in 48.42. Toronto's Josh Liendo was third in 48.62, followed by Filip Senc-Samardzic of Toronto in 49.13. Liendo had already earned selection in two events (100 fly and 50 free) while Sauve and Senc-Samardzic added their names to the list. This advertisement has not loaded yet, but your article continues below. Three-time Olympian Penny Oleksiak of Toronto won her second event of the trials, taking the women's 100 free in 54.03, well under the AQUA A standard of 54.25. She swam a personal best to win the 50 free on Monday. 'I think I had a lot more in that race,' said Oleksiak, the owner of seven Olympic medals. 'I'm excited to get back into training and just getting faster for the summer.' The top four finishers in the men's and women's 100 freestyle events will be selected to join Team Canada at this summer's World Aquatics Championships. Finishing second in the women's 100 free was Kelowna's Taylor Ruck in 54.41, followed by Brooklyn Douthwright of Riverview, N.B., in 54.74 and Ingrid Wilm of the High Performance Centre_Vancouver in 55.15. Ruck (100-m) and Wilm (50-m) had already earned selection in backstroke events, while Douthwright earned her spot for the first time. This advertisement has not loaded yet, but your article continues below. STRONG NIGHT FOR PARA SWIMMERS Para swimmers enjoyed another strong night with Alyssa Smyth, Nicholas Bennett, and Sebastian Massabie all setting Canadian records. Katie Cosgriffe won the multi-class women's 100-m butterfly in 1:07.61, a time the S10 swimmer from the Oakville Aquatic Club believes she can improve on. 'There's lots of technical ways that I can be a lot faster,' she said. 'I have to work on my speed in general.' Alyssa Smyth of the Orangeville Otters Swim Club was second in the race in an S13 Canadian record time of 1:06.42. A mix-up resulted in Smyth arriving at the pool late. She didn't have time for a warm-up before her race. 'There was a lot of adrenalin,' said Smyth. 'I thought to make the best of the situation, I would just try the best I could. It went pretty well.' This advertisement has not loaded yet, but your article continues below. Fernando Lu of Langley's Olympian Swimming won two races. The S10 swimmer started the evening taking the multi-class 100-m butterfly in 58.20 seconds, then the 50-m freestyle in 24.44. 'It went well for me tonight,' said Lu, who reached two finals at the Paris 2024 Paralympics. 'I feel more energized than ever. I'm really happy with the way I've recovered from the past races.' Sebastian Massabie of the Pacific Sea Wolves broke the S5 Canadian record twice in the 50 freestyle. He swam 36.22 seconds in the morning preliminaries, then 35.42 in the final. He broke the Canadian record in the S5 50-m butterfly twice on Monday. Nicholas Bennett, an S14 swimmer with the Red Deer Catalina Swim Club, swam 57.50 to lower his own Canadian record in the 100-m butterfly. The six-day trials, which run through Thursday, have attracted more than 700 swimmers to Saanich Commonwealth Place in Victoria. Check out our sports section for the latest news and analysis. NHL Sunshine Girls Sunshine Girls Columnists NHL
Cision Canada
2 hours ago
- Cision Canada
Rocky Health and the Toronto Argonauts Team Up to Tackle Stigma Around Men's Health
The partnership marks Rocky Health's third collaboration with a national sports organization, reinforcing its growing influence in the sports industry and its commitment to supporting men's health TORONTO, June 11, 2025 /CNW/ - Today, Rocky Health, Canada's modern digital men's health and wellness platform, is thrilled to announce a new multi-year partnership with the Toronto Argonauts, bringing the conversation around men's health to centre field. In partnership with the most legendary franchise in Canadian football, Rocky Health is showcasing its commitment to redefining how men take ownership of their health. To connect with Canadian men and challenge outdated health stigmas, Rocky Health is showing up where they are, within major sports leagues and at the heart of the game. This latest announcement builds on a series of recent partnerships with leading Canadian sports organizations, as Rocky Health continues to strengthen its presence across the sports industry and meet men where they already are. "At Rocky Health, we're committed to partnering with organizations with like-minded values, especially when it comes to prioritizing health and the importance of showing up for the people who matter most. We believe taking care of your health means taking care of those around you too," says Aba Anton, Co-Founder & CEO of Rocky Health. "Our partnership with the Toronto Argonauts is about using the power of sport to meet men where they are and redefine what strength truly means, not just in physical performance, but in showing up for yourself and those around you. It's about being proactive, having the courage to talk about what matters, and recognizing the role that family, teammates, and friends play in supporting one another on and off the field." Rocky Health will be front and centre all season long, starting with the jersey patch worn by the defending Grey Cup champions. The partnership includes a goal post wrap, digital signage throughout the grandstands, virtual field placements, and displays in and around BMO Field. On game days, Rocky Health will also be featured on the Argos' social media channels, with integration of organic team content. Fans on social media can enter to win signed jerseys and premium tickets via Rocky Health's channels. "This exciting new partnership brings together a progressive, young company with one of the country's oldest and most successful sports traditions, working to bring attention to a priority for us all, men's health," says Keith Pelley, President & CEO, Maple Leaf Sports & Entertainment. "We look forward to the impact of this partnership with Rocky Health being felt with the team's fans and in the community for years to come." Through this partnership, Rocky Health is tackling the everyday barriers that often prevent men from seeking care, from long wait times and disconnected services to the outdated belief that asking for help is a sign of weakness. The Rocky Health platform brings clinical care, pharmacy support, and wellness tools together in one seamless digital experience–designed to meet men where they are, no clinic or pharmacy waiting rooms required. The partnership has been met with enthusiasm by both organizations, highlighting a shared commitment to driving meaningful change in the conversation around men's health. "The Toronto Argonauts are proud to partner with Rocky Health on a mission that goes far beyond the field," says Argos President, Michael 'Pinball' Clemens. "Our team is built on brotherhood, resilience, and showing up for one another, which are all values that align with Rocky Health's vision for better men's health. Together, we're encouraging our fans–fathers, sons, brothers, and teammates–to take that crucial first step toward care, conversation, and lasting change." As the Official Men's Health Provider of the Toronto Argonauts and the team's jersey patch partner, Rocky Health is proud to be a key partner of the team, bringing modern, stigma-free care to fans across the country. With on-field visibility at this season's home opener on June 14 th and activations planned throughout the year, Rocky Health and the Toronto Argonauts unite in their commitment to champion men's health, whether in the stands, in the locker room, or watching the game at home. About Rocky Health Rocky Health was founded in Toronto by three childhood friends. After finding success in their healthcare fields, and personally experiencing gaps in the healthcare system, they were inspired to launch Rocky Health in 2021. The founding team comprises Chief Medical Officer, Dr. George Mankaryous, M.D. CCFP, Chief Pharmaceutical Officer, Mina Rizk, MPharm and Chief Executive Officer, Aba Anton, MPharm. Rocky Health owns its medical clinic, which employs a full-time staff of healthcare professionals, and its OCP-accredited pharmacy, which dispenses and ships medication to provide a seamless user experience. Mental health, sexual health, weight loss, hair loss and smoking cessation services are currently available in Ontario, Nova Scotia, Newfoundland and Labrador, Alberta, British Columbia, Saskatchewan, Nunavut, New Brunswick, Quebec and Manitoba.
Winnipeg Free Press
3 hours ago
- Winnipeg Free Press
What to know about the 2026 World Cup one year out
The World Cup kicks off one year from now and will be hosted by the United States, Canada and Mexico. The 23rd edition of soccer's most prestigious tournament, which has been running since 1930, will be the biggest yet with 48 teams taking part. Here's what to know about the 2026 FIFA World Cup. When is the 2026 World Cup The tournament will be played through June and July. It kicks off at the Azteca Stadium in Mexico City on June 11, with the final held July 19 at MetLife Stadium, which will be referred to as the New York New Jersey Stadium during FIFA's tournament. How to get tickets for the 2026 World Cup Fans can register their interest in tickets through FIFA. Who will play in the 2026 World Cup So far, more than a dozen countries have booked their place in the 48-team tournament, including co-hosts the United States, Canada and Mexico, as well as defending champion Argentina. Japan, Iran, Jordan, Uzbekistan, South Korea, Australia, New Zealand, Brazil and Ecuador are also through. Sixteen teams will qualify from Europe — more than any other region. Africa will have nine teams and Asia eight, with both also getting a place in the playoffs. South America will have six teams qualifying directly and a playoff place. North and Central America and the Caribbean will also have six direct qualifiers and two playoff places. Oceania will only have one direct qualifier and a playoff place. Which cities will be hosting the 2026 World Cup The United States will host games in Arlington, Texas; Atlanta; East Rutherford, New Jersey; Foxborough, Massachusetts; Houston; Inglewood, California; Kansas City, Missouri; Miami Gardens, Florida; Philadelphia, Seattle; and San Jose, California. Two Canadian cities will have World Cup games: Toronto and Vancouver, British Columbia. In Mexico, games will be played in Guadalajara, Monterrey and Mexico City. What is the format of the 2026 World Cup The tournament will follow the same format as in recent years, just with a bigger field. There will be 12 groups of four teams. The teams in each group play each other and the top two will advance to a knockout stage. The eight best third-place teams will also advance. The knockouts will be played from the round of 32 to the final. Who won the last World Cup? Thursdays Keep up to date on sports with Mike McIntyre's weekly newsletter. The previous World Cup was held in 2022 at Qatar, where Argentina defeated France in a penalty shootout in the final. Which country has won the most World Cup titles? Brazil holds that record, having won the tournament five times: 1958, 1962, 1970, 1994 and 2002. Germany and Italy have each won four titles. Argentina has three. ___ AP soccer:
