Watch the ISU World Figure Skating Championships
ISU World Figure Skating Championships: Women's Short Program
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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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Watch the men's short program from the ISU World Figure Skating Championships in Boston.
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Winnipeg Free Press
an hour ago
- Winnipeg Free Press
Edmonton Oilers superfans cross ocean, paint body in blue and orange to watch games
EDMONTON – When an orange wave of Oilers fans in Edmonton head toward the downtown core on game nights during the NHL playoffs, an ocean away in Akureyri, Iceland, Pavel Viking Landa says he makes his own way to his man cave in the dead of night. The extreme Oilers fan says he can't stop himself from turning on his TV in the room, where hockey jerseys hang on the wall, and watching the games, even if it goes until 4 a.m. his time. 'My family don't like it, I watch deep in the night because I'm waking them up by screaming, 'Let's go,'' said the 42-year-old in an interview from the Nordic island. 'My partner thinks I'm stupid. I'm just normal, happy guy.' Landa was in Edmonton last week to watch the Oilers take on the Florida Panthers in Games 1 and 2 of the Stanley Cup final. 'I thought for a little while I'm going to lose my hearing because of fans cheering,' he said. 'It was unbelievable.' But he has since returned to his home to watch the remainder of the series in Iceland, with the next game scheduled for Wednesday in Sunrise, Fla. Landa said he has been making the two-day journey from Iceland to Edmonton every year to watch the Oilers play since 2015. Landa, who works in construction, said that's the year he fell in love with the team. 'I met a Canadian guy from Edmonton in a bar here. We started chatting. Life is funny,' said Landa. 'He said, 'You should come' … and within two months I was in Edmonton first time for hockey.' He said he went directly from the airport to the former Edmonton Oilers arena known as Rexall Place to watch the Oilers, including his favourite player at the time, Ales Hemsky, take on the Vancouver Canucks 'It's a really nice memory and, I think the Oilers won 5-4 then,' he said. However, Landa said it's not the win that has kept him coming back to Edmonton every year. It's the fans. 'It really surprised me how (fans) get really, really loud. I got goosebumps,' he said about the 2015 game. 'The general atmosphere, the general feeling on the streets, everybody's happy. Everybody's high-fiving.' He said Oilers fans are unlike others. 'I went to a couple of games outside of Canada. I don't think they go to the hockey games for hockey. They think it's like, 'Ah, I have a date. I go to cinema, or hockey,'' Landa said. 'In Edmonton, you can see that the people are interested in the game.' He said the only year he didn't visit Edmonton was last year. And that's because it was easier to go to Florida and watch Game 7 of the NHL final that saw the Oilers fall one game short of a comeback for the ages. After winning three games in a row to tie the final series, the Oilers dropped the deciding Game 7 to the Panthers by a score of 2-1. 'I'm not ashamed of it. I shed tears,' Landa said. 'I was really sad, but not angry. I was sad because it was set up to be a really good story.' He said he believes the Canadian team will win the Cup in Game 5. Landa isn't the only one who goes on long journeys to watch the Oilers. Kevin Follett, a 49-year-old heavy equipment operator from Fort McMurray, Alta., says since last year, he has been driving 430 kilometres south to catch every playoff game in Edmonton. 'I love hockey in general and now that we've got the two best superstars in the world, how can you not come down here and miss this?' he said, referring to Oilers captain Connor McDavid and forward Leon Draisaitl. 'You've got to be part of it. This is history.' But before he gets to the game, he spends two hours getting ready. His wife paints him in blue and orange, and puts a wig on him as he predrinks. 'My (daughters) like it when I get dressed up,' he said. 'I get too excited. I'm not shy.' He also carries a five-gallon pail resembling the Stanley Cup at the games. He said he made 20 of them by stacking a bowl on top of a trash can and sold them to crazy fans at Edmonton's Moss Pit in the city's Ice District. Among the people seen regularly leading cheers at the Pit with Follett is William Blaise. Wednesdays Columnist Jen Zoratti looks at what's next in arts, life and pop culture. The 19-year-old also paints himself in orange and blue before every game. He also wears a hard hat and overalls. 'We paint up every single game to look like oil rig workers. Alberta is known for oil,' Blaise said. 'I love the Oilers because this is oil country. We work hard and we play hard.' This report by The Canadian Press was first published June 10, 2025.
Toronto Star
4 hours ago
- Toronto Star
Why Summer McIntosh's Canadian record in the 800 freestyle was so impressive at the swim trials
VICTORIA— Summer McIntosh set a world record Saturday nigh t, and didn't set a world record Sunday night, and it was hard to tell which swim was more impressive. No, wait: it was Sunday's. The 18-year-old Toronto phenom smashed the record in the 400 freestyle Saturday, and uncharacteristically smashed the water with her fist afterward. She didn't expect to swim 3:54.18, breaking the record by 1.15 seconds. Do you know how fast Summer McIntosh has to swim to surprise herself? Sports McIntosh sets world record in 400M freestyle at Canadian Swimming Trials VICTORIA - Swimming star Summer McIntosh of Toronto set a world record in the 400-metre freestyle event on Saturday while competing in the Bel… Sports McIntosh sets world record in 400M freestyle at Canadian Swimming Trials VICTORIA - Swimming star Summer McIntosh of Toronto set a world record in the 400-metre freestyle event on Saturday while competing in the Bel… 'I mean, going into tonight, I knew that my training has been really, really strong these past couple months, and I knew I was able to do something special,' McIntosh said after the race at the Commonwealth Place pool in suburban Victoria. ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW 'So to do that, I'm really happy with it, but I did not think I would be that fast in the race. It did not feel like that. So touching the wall, you can kind of see my outburst of emotion, because I was really not expecting that time.' Sunday night was a different window into the greatest swimmer Canada has seen. There were four races McIntosh was definitely swimming at these Canadian trials: the 400-metre freestyle, the 200 butterfly, and the 200 and 400 individual medleys. Her fifth race was intriguing. She signed up for the 200 backstroke and the 200 freestyle, but chose something else: the 800 free. The 800 is more of a pain race than the intermediate distances, and requires different training. And it's a race dominated by Katie Ledecky, the most decorated female Olympic swimmer in history. Yes, McIntosh became the first person in 13 years to beat Ledecky in the 800 in 2024, but Ledecky swam what for her was a relatively desultory 8:17.12 to Summer's 8:11.39. Yes, McIntosh swam 8:09.86 in February, the 11th-fastest 800 in history. But the top 10 times — including her sixth world record in the event, 8:04.12, set in May this year — belong to Ledecky. McIntosh usually doesn't swim this race. She finished 11th and failed to make the final at the 2021 Olympics in Tokyo at age 14, and has those two 800s from the last year on her resumé. But her four individual Olympic medals in Paris were in 200- and 400-metre races. This was rare. 'You don't see many swimmers decide to go up (in distance),' said McIntosh's coach, renowned Frenchman Fred Vergnoux. 'You know, Ledecky is the best distance female athlete in swimming ever, so far. Maybe we look in 10 years and we say, 'OK, well, Ledecky used to be, and now it's Summer, I don't know.' (But) I don't think this way. I don't put any energy in this. Summer doesn't put any energy on this. Amateur Sports Summer McIntosh wins Northern Star Award on same day she claims another world record The Toronto swimmer was a heavy favourite going into Tuesday's debate given her thrilling performances at the 2024 Paris Olympics. Amateur Sports Summer McIntosh wins Northern Star Award on same day she claims another world record The Toronto swimmer was a heavy favourite going into Tuesday's debate given her thrilling performances at the 2024 Paris Olympics. 'What we want to do is make sure that we're good on a daily basis.' This race is supposed to be just a little outside McIntosh's comfort zone, but maybe she doesn't have a comfort zone. McIntosh was ahead of Ledecky's record pace at 400 metres Sunday, and at 500 metres. By the 600 mark, she was one one-hundredth of a second ahead; with 50 metres to go, she was seven one-hundredths of a second behind. It was right there. ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW But Ledecky's final 50 in her record swim was an astonishing 28.46, after which she wept, her body wracked by sobs. Vergnoux jokingly told McIntosh if she didn't swim a 28 in the final leg she would have to swim the race again tomorrow, but Summer doesn't have that kick yet, that endurance. She churned so hard, finishing the last 50 in 29.34. Her time of 8:05.07 was the third-fastest women's 800 in history. And mostly, it seemed like McIntosh tried to hide her annoyance that it wasn't faster. 'I mean, I think for me, I'm always shooting to break records and push the boundaries of the sport but, overall, have to be happy with the best time,' she said. 'I mean, I'm always trying to be faster and faster, but I think that just gives me more fuel to the fire heading into (the world championships in) Singapore and through my training.' The women's 800 in Singapore might be the race of the meet. McIntosh spent the last six months training in France with Vergnoux, upping her distance capacity. Of the 800 she said, 'I'm still learning how to swim it … I knew I was probably close to the world record, but I had no idea where I was (in terms of time).' McIntosh might set more world records this week: She already holds the record in the 400 IM. But she called the third-fastest time in history in a race she doesn't really know how to swim, which is owned by the greatest female swimmer of all time, a good learning experience, and she was right. Whatever else she does this week, it will be hard to be more impressive than that.
Toronto Sun
7 hours ago
- Toronto Sun
Star swimmer McIntosh sets world record in 200-metre individual medley
Published Jun 09, 2025 • 1 minute read Canada's Summer McIntosh, of Toronto, celebrates with her gold medal won in the 200m women's individual medley final during the 2024 Summer Olympic Games, in Nanterre, France, Saturday, Aug. 3, 2024. Photo by Christinne Muschi / The Canadian Press VICTORIA — Summer McIntosh set a world record in the 200-metre individual medley at the Bell Canadian Swimming Trials on Monday 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 The 18-year-old from Toronto won the race in 2 minutes 5.7 seconds. That broke the old mark of 2:06.12 set by Hungary's Katinka Hosszu in 2015. McIntosh won a gold medal in the event at the Paris 2024 Olympic Games, to go with her victories in the 400 IM and 200 butterfly. Read More It was the second world record in three days for McIntosh, who won the 400-m freestyle in 3:54.18 on Saturday. That broke the old mark of 3:55.38 held by Australia's Ariarne Titmus. 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. McIntosh also holds the 400 IM world record, plus the 400 free, 200 butterfly and 400 IM in the short-course pool. RECOMMENDED VIDEO Toronto Blue Jays Olympics Ontario Columnists Canada
