Vancouver Canucks Podcast Rundown: Hockey, Actually, Episode 2
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Tauson sweeps Swiatek aside to make Montreal quarters
Denmark's Clara Tauson has stunned second-seeded Wimbledon champion Iga Swiatek to reach the quarter-finals of the Canadian Open. The Dane proved too consistent for Polish superstar Swiatek, winning 7-6 (7-1) 6-3 in Montreal on Sunday night (Monday AEST). The 183cm Tauson, seeded 16th in the hard-court event that ends Thursday, avenged a loss to Swiatek at Wimbledon to set up a match on Tuesday with sixth-seeded American Madison Keys, winner of this year's Australian Open singles title. "I think, obviously, getting a win against her after losing to her in Wimbledon a couple of weeks ago is obviously nice, because I was not feeling great in that match, and I felt like I was playing some good tennis in Wimbledon," Tauson said. "So I felt like if I could keep that going, I thought I had a shot." Clara Tauson picks up her first career win over Swiatek and moves into the quarterfinals!#OBN25 — wta (@WTA) August 4, 2025 Tauson won her lone tour title in New Zealand in January, beating fellow Montreal quarter-finalist Naomi Osaka of Japan in the final. Keys outlasted 11th-seeded Czech player Karolina Muchova 4-6 6-3 7-5 in the windy afternoon session. "Clara's a fantastic ball-striker," Keys said about the quarter-final match. "She's got a big serve. She's got a lot of power on both sides. She covers the court quite well on top of everything, so I feel like she's one of those matches where you kind of have to temper a little bit and not go for things too quickly." Osaka also advanced in the afternoon, routing Latvia's Anastasija Sevastova 6-1 6-0 in 49 minutes - the second-fastest victory of her career. Osaka had a 42-minute victory in a 2016 event in Brazil. The four-time major winner reached the final eight of a WTA 1000 or grand slam event for the first time in 19 months. In the quarter-finals she will face 10th-seeded Elina Svitolina of Ukraine, a 6-4 6-1 winner over fifth-seeded American and this year's Wimbledon finalist Amanda Anisimova. The quarter-finals will feature 18-year-old Canadian Victoria Mboko up against Spaniard Jessica Bouzas Maneiro, and Ukraine's Marta Kostyuk taking on the ninth seed Elena Rybakina, of Kazakhstan.
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27 minutes ago
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Ottawa Senators Captain Brady Tkachuk Celebrates Hard At Matthew's Wedding
Brady Tkachuk and his family don't do anything halfway, and that includes weddings. On Saturday, Florida Panthers star forward Matthew Tkachuk tied the knot with longtime partner Ellie Connell, and the celebration quickly turned into exactly what you'd expect from one of hockey's most entertaining families – loud, chaotic, and fun. More Sens Headlines:Senators Re-Sign 2021 First-Round Pick To One-Year DealAn Early Glance At The Senators' 2026 Free Agent ClassWhy Mason McTavish Isn't Coming Home To The Senators 350 people attended the Saturday ceremony, which was every bit as beautiful as you'd expect, with Matthew picking up yet another ring. Then on Monday, it was another layer of celebration as Tkachuk got his day with the Stanley Cup. In between, things got a little crazy... and naturally, Ottawa Senators captain Brady Tkachuk was right in the thick of it, just as he is on the ice. At the wedding reception afterward – and this was the viral moment of the night – Brady and Matthew were the wingers in a scrum of NHL family and friends, hoisting their father into the air. To the surprise of no one, Brady was right in there, shirtless, and laughing his head off. Meanwhile, his dad, Keith, was also a man having the time of his life, bobbing up and down, five feet off the ground, as everyone danced and sang along to 'Pink Pony Club'. That was the famous Chappel Roan song that the Edmonton Oilers quietly used as their victory anthem this spring. But after stealing Edmonton's Cup dreams for the second straight year, Matthew and the Panthers also stole their song and have used it repeatedly during their Cup celebrations this summer. This usage was perfect. It's been a whirlwind summer for the Tkachuks, and because of that, there was no bachelor party for Matthew. When your entire summer has been a party, who has time for bachelor events? Matthew has not only been immersed in Cup celebration mode, he also just got back from Lake Tahoe and last week's American Century Championship golf event, crammed with sports superstars (finished 36th). Then he whipped home to get married, recovered Sunday, and then had his day with the Stanley Cup on Monday. "He's been putting in a pretty good shift, so I think we'll move the bachelor party to next summer," Brady told the Coming in Hot podcast earlier this month. Brady has been riding shotgun for a lot of the fun and even has his own family event planned this week. He says he and his sister are planning to go see Coldplay. Barring any unexpected viral events during the Coldplay concert, Brady will then head home for a rest and then resume his regular summer programming later this week. By Steve WarneThe Hockey News-Ottawa More Sens Headlines:NHL Announces Senators 2025–26 Regular Season ScheduleCan The Senators Count On Dylan Cozens To Consistently Produce?Expectations For The Senators' Mount Rushmore Of Old GuysSens Development Coach Sam Gagner Says Hockey IQ Is TeachableCreating The Sens Opening Night Roster Based On Salary
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an hour ago
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Thousands bike, swim and run through Ottawa for Ironman triathlon
Thousands of triathletes ran, cycled and swam across Ottawa Sunday as the city played host to the Ironman Canada-Ottawa competition for the first time. Toronto's Luke Evans was the first to cross the finish line, completing his triathlon in eight hours, 40 minutes and 22 seconds. "Honestly, it's a dream come true," Evans said afterward. "I knew I was going to be in the running for this — maybe top 15, top 20 — but to finish first? It's just surreal. I just never believed this was going to happen. It's incredible." Aliisa Heiskanen of Gatineau, Que., was the fastest woman, finishing the course with a final time of 9:32:46. About 3,000 athletes registered for the race, which began with a 3.8-kilometre swim in the Ottawa River near Britannia Beach, followed by a 180-kilometre bike ride along the city's parkways and a 42.2-kilometre run through the downtown core. Athletes had to battle not just the race course and their own bodies but also the conditions, as Ottawa was under an air quality advisory due to widespread smoke from wildfires. The event is set to be back in Ottawa again in 2026.
