Montreal Roses FC, Halifax Tides FC tie 0-0 in Northern Super League
Montreal Roses FC goalkeeper Anna Karpenko kicks the ball during second half Northern Super League soccer action against AFC Toronto, in Toronto on April 19. Arlyn McAdorey/The Canadian Press
Montreal Roses FC and Halifax Tides FC battled to a 0-0 tie in Northern Super League action Saturday.
The tie was the first for the NSL this season but also earned Halifax (0-2-1) its first point.
Montreal (3-0-1, 10 points) remains atop the league standings. It held a 15-10 edge in total shots but Halifax had one more on-target shot (3-2).
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
CBC
34 minutes ago
- CBC
O Canada: Finals matchup between Olympic teammates Gilgeous-Alexander, Nembhard getting attention
The NBA Finals. East vs. West. Indiana vs. Oklahoma City. Canada vs. ... Canada? It sure seemed like it at times in Game 1 of the series, anyway — and odds are, there will be more of those moments throughout the rest of this matchup between the Pacers and Thunder. There are four Canadians in the series, and two of them — NBA MVP Shai Gilgeous-Alexander for the Thunder and Andrew Nembhard for the Pacers — went head-to-head plenty in Game 1. Gilgeous-Alexander scored 38 points; Nembhard scored eight of his 14 in the fourth and was on the floor for the entirety of Indiana's 32-16 run that ended the game and turned a 15-point deficit into a one-point win. "He's a competitor. He's a winner," Gilgeous-Alexander said. "Plays the game the right way on both ends of the floor. Really good player. Yeah, he's a winner for sure. No doubt." They have been playing alongside each other since they were kids and were teammates on Canada's national team at the Paris Olympics in 2024. And they saw plenty of each other on both ends of the floor in Game 1, plus weren't afraid to mix it up with a little extra push here or choice words there. Nothing over the line, but enough to remind the other that it's all business right now. "Nothing more than two guys wanting to win," Gilgeous-Alexander said. "No malicious intent behind it, just wanting to win." Canadian takeover in finals Oklahoma City's Lu Dort and Indiana's Bennedict Mathurin are the other two Canadians in the finals. The four Canadian players combined for 72 points in Game 1; that's the most ever in any finals game by players from any individual country other than the U.S. That smashed the previous mark for points from Canadians in a finals game; it was 34, all from Jamal Murray, for Denver in Game 3 against Miami in 2023. "It's amazing for our country," Nembhard said. It's not just Gilgeous-Alexander who has long-time familiarity with Nembhard. Thunder forward Chet Holmgren played with Nembhard at Gonzaga as well. "Obviously, he's my guy, great dude," Holmgren said. "I have a lot of compliments for him as a basketball player and a person. But we're playing against him right now, so I'm going to hold on to all those." Pacers coach Rick Carlisle knows the Gilgeous-Alexander vs. Nembhard matchup might be viewed by some as a game within the game. He said Nembhard "loves the challenge" of matching wits with Gilgeous-Alexander. "I mean, you don't stop players today," Carlisle said. "You try to make it hard. He played with Shai on the Olympic team and so they have familiarity. They are both from Canada and they both have played a lot with and against each other over the years. But this is the ultimate challenge, a guy like him who is the MVP."
National Post
an hour ago
- National Post
George Springer's timely dinger sparks Blue Jays to another road win over Twins
The Blue Jays are enjoying this view near the top of the AL East knowing better times await if they are able to sustain these good vibes. Article content The team is definitely on a roll as its ascent has taken them six games above .500 (35-29) for the first time this season. Article content The New York Yankees remain atop the division, but the Jays can now be characterized as a legitimate contender, at least based on how well they've been playing and how they've been able to step up in the biggest of moments. Article content Article content The latest example was provided by a rejuvenated George Springer, who went deep for a two-run blast in the eighth inning to help give the visitors their 5-4 win over the host Minnesota Twins. Article content Article content It was Springer's club-leading 10th dinger of the season. Article content Toronto endured a scoreless drought of five innings before Addison Barger led off the fateful eighth with a double. Article content The following are three takeaways on a day the Jays once again showed their penchant for staging late comeback wins as they eye a series sweep Sunday, a day when closer Jeff Hoffman gave up his seventh homer of the season in saving his second game in a row. Article content 1. Gausman of the hour Article content Kevin Gausman is too good of a pitcher to be continually vexed by the Twins, who have had the veteran's number. Article content The law of averages dictated Gausman would eventually have his day. Article content He oozed confidence and pitched in a manner worthy of embracing the role of staff ace.
Winnipeg Free Press
an hour ago
- Winnipeg Free Press
Springer hits go-ahead homer in Blue Jays' 5-4 win over Twins
MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — George Springer hit a go-ahead, two-run homer in the eighth inning and the Toronto Blue Jays beat the Minnesota Twins 5-4 on Saturday. Springer went deep against Twins reliever Griffin Jax (1-4), who allowed a leadoff double to Addison Barger one at-bat earlier. Springer's 10th homer of the season made it 4-3 just as a light rain started falling at Target Field. Vladimir Guerrero Jr. tacked on an insurance run with a two-out RBI single in the ninth off Twins closer Jhoan Durán. Chad Green (2-1) pitched a scoreless seventh inning to earn the win. Jeff Hoffman allowed a solo homer in the ninth to Kody Clemens but still earned his 15th save. Minnesota took a 3-2 lead in the sixth on a solo home run by Matt Wallner. The Twins DH went deep to right against Toronto starter Kevin Gausman, his second homer in the past three days. Gausman didn't allow a hit until the fourth inning. The Twins' first hit by Ryan Jeffers sparked a two-run inning that tied the game. Twins starter Chris Paddack allowed runs in each of the first two innings but settled down after that. Paddack faced the minimum in the third and fifth innings. Minnesota had the bases loaded in the seventh but came up empty as Carlos Correa flew out to end the threat. Key moment Thursdays Keep up to date on sports with Mike McIntyre's weekly newsletter. Barger's leadoff double helped set the tone in the eighth. He found plenty of space in left field to easily put the tying run in scoring position against Jax. Key stat With a no-decision in Saturday's game, Gausman has just one win in 14 career starts against the Twins. He has a career 6.44 ERA versus Minnesota. Up next Toronto RHP Bowden Francis (2-7, 5.84 ERA) takes the mound for Sunday's series finale, looking for his first win since April 18. The Twins will counter with RHP Joe Ryan (6-2, 2.91), who has won four of his last five starts.
