logo
Second season of The Rebuild: Inside the Montreal Canadiens premieres Aug. 21

Second season of The Rebuild: Inside the Montreal Canadiens premieres Aug. 21

Ottawa Citizen3 days ago
Article content
Montreal Canadiens fans won't have to wait until training camp to get their Habs fix on television: Season 2 of The Rebuild: Inside the Montreal Canadiens premieres Aug. 21 on Crave in Canada.
Article content
The streaming service made the announcement Tuesday on their Instagram page.
Article content
https://www.instagram.com/p/DMaMdn4udGQ/?utm_source=ig_embed&utm_campaign=loading
Article content
'Witness the evolution of a team undergoing a major transformation towards a promising future. Follow the coach and players from a new angle, from training camp to the playoffs,' the post said.
Article content
Article content
The docuseries takes fans behind the scenes of the team's rebuilding process. The first season was shot during the 2023-24 NHL season, while the latest season will cover 2024-25. The show is once again being produced by Groupe Fair-Play.
Article content
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Mexican soccer star Javier Hernandez sorry for sexist comments
Mexican soccer star Javier Hernandez sorry for sexist comments

National Post

time11 hours ago

  • National Post

Mexican soccer star Javier Hernandez sorry for sexist comments

Mexico City (AFP) — Mexican soccer icon Javier Hernandez apologized on Thursday for making sexist remarks which led to him being sanctioned by Mexico's football federation and his club Guadalajara. Article content Former Manchester United and Real Madrid striker Hernandez, 37, triggered uproar after comments in a TikTok video in which he accused women of 'failing' and 'eradicating masculinity'. Article content Article content Article content 'Embody your feminine energy by caring, nurturing, giving life, cleaning and supporting the home,' Hernandez said in the video. Article content 'Don't be afraid to be women, to allow yourselves to be led by a man who only wants one thing: to see you happy.' Article content The comments prompted an outcry from Mexican football authorities while Mexico's President Claudia Sheinbaum also weighed in on Wednesday, denouncing Hernandez's remarks as representing a 'very macho idea' of women. Article content Sheinbaum added that while Hernandez — affectionately known as 'Chicharito (little pea)' — was a 'great footballer', he still 'had a lot to learn'. Article content The Mexican Football Federation (FMF) said Hernandez's comments 'promote sexist stereotypes and go against gender equality in sport', describing the remarks as a form of 'media violence'. Article content Article content View this post on Instagram A post shared by Javier 'Chicharito' Hernández (@ch14_) Article content 'I deeply regret any confusion or discomfort my recent comments may have caused,' Hernandez wrote in a post. Article content 'It was never my intention to mock, hurt, or divide… I listen, I reflect, and I commit to expressing myself with greater clarity and sensitivity, especially on such sensitive issues.' Article content

Mexican soccer star Javier Hernandez sorry for sexist comments
Mexican soccer star Javier Hernandez sorry for sexist comments

Edmonton Journal

time11 hours ago

  • Edmonton Journal

Mexican soccer star Javier Hernandez sorry for sexist comments

Mexico City (AFP) — Mexican soccer icon Javier Hernandez apologized on Thursday for making sexist remarks which led to him being sanctioned by Mexico's football federation and his club Guadalajara. Article content Former Manchester United and Real Madrid striker Hernandez, 37, triggered uproar after comments in a TikTok video in which he accused women of 'failing' and 'eradicating masculinity'. Article content Article content 'Embody your feminine energy by caring, nurturing, giving life, cleaning and supporting the home,' Hernandez said in the video. Article content The comments prompted an outcry from Mexican football authorities while Mexico's President Claudia Sheinbaum also weighed in on Wednesday, denouncing Hernandez's remarks as representing a 'very macho idea' of women. Article content Sheinbaum added that while Hernandez — affectionately known as 'Chicharito (little pea)' — was a 'great footballer', he still 'had a lot to learn'. Article content The Mexican Football Federation (FMF) said Hernandez's comments 'promote sexist stereotypes and go against gender equality in sport', describing the remarks as a form of 'media violence'. Article content Article content View this post on Instagram A post shared by Javier 'Chicharito' Hernández (@ch14_) Article content 'I deeply regret any confusion or discomfort my recent comments may have caused,' Hernandez wrote in a post. Article content 'It was never my intention to mock, hurt, or divide… I listen, I reflect, and I commit to expressing myself with greater clarity and sensitivity, especially on such sensitive issues.' Article content

Chicharito expresses regret after backlash in Mexico for ‘very sexist' comments on gender roles
Chicharito expresses regret after backlash in Mexico for ‘very sexist' comments on gender roles

Winnipeg Free Press

time13 hours ago

  • Winnipeg Free Press

Chicharito expresses regret after backlash in Mexico for ‘very sexist' comments on gender roles

MEXICO CITY (AP) — Soccer star Javier 'Chicharito' Hernández has expressed regret for 'any confusion or discomfort' caused by remarks posted on his social media accounts about gender roles. Over the weekend the striker had posted several reels and videos, mainly on Instagram, which generated an avalanche of criticism for remarks which included 'You women need to learn to accept and honor masculinity.' A day after being criticized by Mexico President Claudia Sheinbaum — who described his ideas as 'very sexist' — Hernández said he hadn't meant to cause offense. 'I deeply regret any confusion or discomfort my recent words may have caused; it was never my intention to limit, hurt, or divide,' Hernández said Thursday on his Instagram account. On Wednesday, the former Manchester United and Real Madrid player was fined by the Gender and Diversity Commission of the Mexican Soccer Federation and by his current team Chivas. The federation did not disclose the amount of the fine but said that a more severe penalty awaits the 37-year-old if he does it again. Additionally, Puma, the brand that sponsors Chivas, distanced itself from the player's statements. Thursdays Keep up to date on sports with Mike McIntyre's weekly newsletter. 'I will take advantage of this opportunity to understand, grow, and continue working to be a better version of myself,' Hernández added. 'Thank you for your understanding, dedication, love, and support along this path.' Hernández , the all-time leading scorer for the Mexican national team with 52 goals, returned to Mexico last year on a two-year deal with Chivas, the team where he began his professional career in 2006. Besides Man United and Madrid, Hernandez played in Europe with Bayer Leverkusen, West Ham and Sevilla. He then transferred to Major League Soccer to play for the LA Galaxy where he spent four seasons before returning to Mexico in January last year. ___ AP soccer:

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store