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Global News
4 hours ago
- Sport
- Global News
London Knights hand out team awards to end 2024-2025 season
On a stage that included the Hamilton Spectator Trophy, the J. Ross Robertson Cup and the Memorial Cup, the London Knights gave out their 2024-25 individual awards on June 4 at Canada Life Place. London won the three major team awards as regular season champions, Ontario Hockey League champions and Memorial Cup champions. Here is a list of the 2024-25 winners: Peter Guertin Longshot Award: Austin Elliott Vaughn Custom Sports Most Improved Player: Jared Woolley Coulter's Pharmacy 3 Star Award: Denver Barkey Fan Favourite: Henry Brzustewicz Abakar Kazbekov Hardest Working Player: Sam O'Reilly & Oliver Bonk Story continues below advertisement Intensity Award: Easton Cowan & Landon Sim Get daily National news Get the day's top news, political, economic, and current affairs headlines, delivered to your inbox once a day. Sign up for daily National newsletter Sign Up By providing your email address, you have read and agree to Global News' Terms and Conditions and Privacy Policy Player's Player: Jesse Nurmi & Blake Montgomery Scholastic Player of the Year: Austin Elliott Don Brankley Community Service Award: Denver Barkey Rookie of the Year: Alexsei Medvedev Sportsmanship and Ability Award: Jacob Julien Best Defensive Forward: Denver Barkey & Sam O'Reilly Source for Sports Best Defencemen: Sam Dickinson Heart Trophy: Oliver Bonk Richard Hunter Memorial Award for Leading Scorer: Sam Dickinson Playoff Performer: Kasper Halttunen & Easton Cowan MVP: Sam Dickinson The Knights also honoured potential graduates as they spent one last evening as a team before players begin to head in different directions. For draft eligible players like defenceman Henry Brzustewicz and goaltender Aleksei Medvedev that next stop will be the NHL Draft Combine from June 2-7 in Buffalo, N.Y. Overagers Jacob Julien, Auston Elliott and Landon Sim have ow officially graduated. Story continues below advertisement Julien has signed with the Winnipeg Jets, Sim has signed with the Toronto Marlboros and Elliott is set to go to UMass-Lowell next year in the NCAA. One of the biggest question marks for London heading into next season will be what the San Jose Sharks decide to do with Sam Dickinson. The Knights Most Valuable Player will be 19 years old and while he will still have junior eligibility, there could be an opportunity for him to stay with the Sharks in the National Hockey League. Next up for the OHL will be the release of the 2025-26 schedule and an announcement regarding possible changes to the 2026 OHL Priority Selection.
Yahoo
6 days ago
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Knights Heading To Memorial Cup Semi-Finals Following Loss To Medicine Hat
The London Knights missed out on the opportunity to go straight to the Memorial Cup Finals due to a 3-1 loss at the hands of the Medicine Hat Tigers on Tuesday night. London and Medicine Hat were undefeated at the tournament going into their final round robin game. The winner would instantly go to the finals, while the loser would still be guaranteed a spot in the semi-finals. Advertisement The Knights looked head and shoulders above the Tigers to start the game. They moved the puck cleanly and repeatedly generated high-quality scoring chances. San Jose Sharks prospect Kasper Halttunen deflected Sam Dickinson's shot home very early in the period to give London the lead. While it looked like the OHL representatives were primed to run away with the game, this would end up being their only goal of the contest. As the period went on, Medicine Hat stabilized and started pushing back against London's strong play. Ethan Neutens, who is committed to the University of Alaska-Anchorage next season, got the Tigers on the board early in the second, tying the game at one. The game stayed at a deadlock until early in the third period when Matthew Ward gave Medicine Hat the lead for the first time in the game. Minnesota Wild prospect Ryder Ritchie, who leads the tournament in points, sealed the win for Medicine Hat with an empty-net goal late in the third. While London certainly won't be happy with the outcome, there are positives to draw from the game. They kept Gavin McKenna off the scoreboard other than an assist on Ritchie's goal at the end of the game. The young star has prodigious offensive talent, and keeping him in check is no mean feat. Advertisement The Knights also outshot the Tigers in every period, finishing the game with 36 shots to 29. It's somewhat telling that the first star of the game went to Medicine Hat goaltender Harrison Meneghin rather than Neutens, who ended up recording two points in the contest. The Moncton Wildcats' victory over Rimouski means London will play Moncton in the semi-final tomorrow evening. The last game between the two ended in a 3-2 overtime win for London. While the game was close on the scoreboard, London clearly took over as the game went on. They outshot Moncton 48-29 in the game, mostly because they nearly doubled the Wildcats' shots in the second period and dominated the shot clock 16-3 in the third. However, this doesn't mean anything going into an elimination game. This puts London in a position that they really haven't been in all season. The talented young team dominated the OHL and cruised to a J. Ross Robertson Cup, losing only one game in the playoffs. It's been proven time and time again that beating London in a series was impossible this season. Advertisement In a tournament like the Memorial Cup, you don't have to beat them in a best-of-seven series. All it takes is one game. The London Knights that show up to the semi-finals will be in a do-or-die scenario that the team hasn't faced since the 2024 Memorial Cup Finals. That game ultimately didn't go their way, and you can bet that will be on the minds of the players when they take the ice tomorrow night. If the Knights beat Moncton, they will get another shot at Medicine Hat and the Memorial Cup. The game against Moncton is scheduled to take place tomorrow evening at 7:00 p.m.
Yahoo
24-05-2025
- Sport
- Yahoo
‘Never Take Anything For Granted': Maple Leafs Prospect Easton Cowan Reflects On Marner's Mentorship, Another Shot At Memorial Cup
A year after coming up short in the Memorial Cup final, Toronto Maple Leafs prospect and London Knights forward Easton Cowan is heading back for a chance at redemption in Rimouski. In a sit-down interview with TSN's Mark Masters on Thursday, Easton Cowan spoke about how much has changed and how much he's grown since that 4-3 loss to the Saginaw Spirit a year ago. Easton Cowan on Marner: "He's been my childhood favourite player ever since I was growing up, so to be able to text him whenever has meant the world. I'm forever grateful for that"Best advice from Mitch?"Never take anything for granted" — Mark Masters (@markhmasters) May 22, 2025 Helping guide that growth has been the mentorship of Leafs forward and pending unrestricted free agent Mitch Marner. Cowan, who was drafted 28th overall by the Leafs in 2023, has formed a strong relationship with the star winger. What began as admiration for Marner growing up has turned into a line of support from someone who knows exactly what it means to play at a high level in London and wear the Maple Leaf. 'It's been awesome,' Cowan said. 'I text him quite a bit, he texts me all the time. Always congratulates me and sees how I'm doing. He's been nothing but great to me. I really look up to him. He's been my childhood favorite player ever since I was growing up. To be able to text him whenever has meant the world to me. It's super cool and I'm forever grateful for that.' 'We'll See What Happens': Pelley Weighs In On Maple Leafs' Mitch Marner's Pending Free Agency Brendan Shanahan was the first domino to fall in an offseason expected to be full of change. But the most meaningful lesson Marner's passed along? 'Never take anything for granted,' said Cowan. 'Enjoy your time in London, your time in Toronto will come. Just kinda enjoy every moment with the team here in London so I've been really just sitting back every day and hanging out with my teammates a lot and getting close with them because you never know when it's your last day with each other.' 'I Haven't Processed Anything Yet': Does Mitch Marner Want To Return To The Maple Leafs Next Season? As soon as the final horn sounded after the Toronto Maple Leafs' 6-1 loss to the Florida Panthers in Game 7 of their second-round series, Mitch Marner was the very last player to leave the ice. He looked like a player who may have played his last game with the club. That mindset has been central to Cowan's approach all season long. After a dominant playoff run that saw the Knights go 16-1, winning their second straight J. Ross Robertson Cup, Cowan is focused on making the most of this second chance at the Memorial Cup. 'It means a lot. Just to have that opportunity again,' he said. 'I think most of us thought about it all summer when we were training and having to push a bit more. Unfortunately, we lost, but like they say, you come back stronger, and I feel like we have a really close group. We're excited for another opportunity at it.' Champs. — London Knights (@LondonKnights) May 16, 2025 The Mount Brydges, Ont., native has done his part. After recording 10 goals and 24 assists in last year's playoffs, he raised the bar in the 2025 postseason, notching 13 goals, 26 assists, and a league-best 39 points in 17 playoff games. In doing so, he led all OHL skaters in postseason scoring for the second year in a row. That offensive production came on top of a strong regular season, where Cowan put up 69 points (29G, 40A) in just 46 games with London. 'I think I've really rounded my game out well,' Cowan said. 'Good 200-foot game. Obviously, I didn't have the point-per-game production in the regular season, but it eventually came in the playoffs. Just being able to manage the puck and being able to manage the puck at different times of the game. When to be risky, when not to be risky. Just getting pucks out and getting pucks in. I feel like I've matured my game a lot.' Maple Leafs Prospect Easton Cowan's Incredible 65-Game Unofficial OHL Point Streak Comes To An End Cowan failed to get on the scoresheet on Friday in the London Knights' 3-1 win against the Peterborough Petes. That maturity was tested during an OHL Finals rematch, where the 20-year-old went head-to-head with fellow Leafs first-rounder Ben Danford, the captain of the Oshawa Generals. 'It was cool. I mostly saw him every shift,' Cowan explained. 'He's a great player, hard to play against, blocks every shot and makes good plays. I actually was just texting him now. It's good to catch up again. It's always fun playing against him. Excited to see him at development camp this summer.' 'I've always thought he had sneaky good offensive skill,' added Cowan of Danford. 'Not many people talk about it, but I think he's really good offensively and then obviously, defensively, he blocks every shot, makes good outlet passes, and wears the 'C'. So, he's a great leader, a great guy, and really fun to play against.' The 2025 Memorial Cup represents unfinished business for Cowan and the 13 returnees on the roster. 'You might not play with each other ever again. So, you can't take anything for granted,' he said. Maple Leafs Prospect Easton Cowan and London Knights Fall Short in Heartbreaking Memorial Cup Final to Saginaw Spirit Saginaw scored the game-winner with 21.7 seconds left in regulation after Cowan's Knights erased a 3-0 deficit. The 'Cowboy' enters the tournament with a strong junior resume. He was named the OHL's Most Outstanding Player and took home the Wayne Gretzky 99 Award as playoff MVP last season, now earning back-to-back J. Ross Robertson Cups. He also led all players at the 2024 Memorial Cup with eight points (3G, 5A) in four games, and now, he will look to repeat that effort as London attempts to finish the job this time around. Cowan and the Knights start the tournament against the Moncton Wildcats on Saturday, May 24 at 6:00 p.m. EST. Stay updated with the most interesting Maple Leafs stories, analysis, breaking news and more! Tap the star to add us to your favorites on Google News to never miss a story.
Yahoo
22-05-2025
- Sport
- Yahoo
OHL Heavily Represented in Craig Button's Recent Mock Draft
The 2025 NHL Draft is just around the corner, and many pundits are starting to project what the first round will look like. Craig Buttons' recent mock draft projects the OHL to be well represented in the opening round of the 2025 NHL Draft. Historically, the OHL has always featured prominently in the opening round of NHL Drafts. Last season, nine of the players picked in round one played for OHL teams, meaning the league claimed 28 percent of the players picked. That was the highest percentage for any individual league. Based on Buttons' projections, the OHL could receive an even larger share of this year's first-round picks. Picks 1-5 1. New York Islanders - Matthew Schaefer2. San Jose Sharks - Porter Martone 3. Chicago Blackhawks - Michael Misa4. Utah Mammoth - James Hagens 5. Nashville Predators - Jake O'Brien According to this mock draft four of the opening five picks could be OHL players. While Schaefer going first feels like a no brainer based on every projection seen since January, some people are asking whether the Islanders might take James Hagens instead seeing as he is a Long Island native. Porter Martone going second is a bit of a surprise given that he has slipped down prospect lists in the second half of the season. The Steelheads forward fell from fourth to sixth in NHL Central Scouting's latest rankings. Jake O'Brien has risen up draft boards in the second half of the year. He jumped up from eighth to fourth on NHL Central Scouting's rankings. Seeing him go fifth to Nashville would round out a dominant showing for the OHL in the first five picks. The London Knights Hang On To Win OHL Championship For the second time since 2010, the London Knights are the winners of back-to-back OHL Championships. The Knights took game five of the OHL Final to hoist the J. Ross Robertson Cup on home ice. Picks 6-10 6. Philadelphia Flyers - Brady Martin7. Boston Bruins - Caleb Desnoyers8. Seattle Kraken - Anton Frondell9. Buffalo Sabres - Radim Mrtka10. Anaheim Ducks - Lynden Lakovic After dominating the top five picks, Button projects just Brady Martin being taken in this segment of the first round. Martin is a riser when it comes to prospect rankings having moved from 17th to 11th on NHL Central Scouting's rankings. His dominant performance at the U-18 Men's Championship will only have served to boost his stock higher. In seven games at the tournament he scored three goals and added eight assists while looking like a man playing amongst boys. As a side note, when it comes to recent history, the Flyers have tended towards OHL players when they have a first round pick. Since 2020, they've drafted an OHL player three times in the first round. In 2021 they did not have a first-round pick and in 2022 they selected Cutter Gauthier of the USNDTP. 2025 NHL Draft Profile: Jacob Cloutier With the OHL season finished, and the London Knights crowned champions for the second consecutive season, many OHL fans are turning their attention towards the NHL Draft in June. Questions abound about where certain players will be picked and who will rise or fall on draft boards. Picks 11-16 11. Pittsburgh Penguins - Roger McQueen12. New York Rangers - Kashawn Aitcheson 13. Detroit Red Wings - Victor Englund14. Columbus Blue Jackets - Jackson Smith 15. Vancouver Canucks - Cole Reschny16. Montreal Canadiens - Justin CarbonneauAgain, the OHL becomes somewhat sparse in this segment of Buttons' mock draft, with just one pick predicted to come from the league. Kashawn Aitcheson is a hard-nosed defender who is gifted on both sides of the puck. He also rose up NHL Central Scouting's rankings, going from 15th to ninth. It is possible we could see players like Malcolm Spence, Henry Brzustewicz and Jack Nesbitt creep into these picks as well. There is a fair amount of disagreement between pundits on this segment of the draft. Based on Buttons' draft, six OHL players project to be picked in the first half of the draft. If the percentages pan out, that would mean a total of 12 OHL players get picked in the first round, which would be a 33 percent increase from last year. This does seem a bit far-fetched, though. It seems much more likely that by the end of round one, the OHL will have around 10 players taken. What is clear is that the OHL is very well represented at the top of this year's draft class, with pundits predicting a large number of OHL players being taken in the first 10 picks of the 2025 NHL Draft. As always, the draft is unpredictable, and while it is fun to look at mock drafts and projections, we will never know how the chips will fall until teams start making picks. The 2025 NHL Draft will take place on Friday, June 27th at the Peacock Theater in Los Angeles.
Toronto Sun
16-05-2025
- Sport
- Toronto Sun
London Knights win 6th OHL title in last 20 years with defeat of Oshawa Generals
London won 5-2 in Game 5 to clinch the championship Sam Dickinson of the London Knights hoists the J. Ross Robertson Cup after beating the Oshawa Generals in Game 5 of the Ontario Hockey League final at Canada Life Place in London on May 15, 2025. (Mike Hensen/The London Free Press) There have been many powerhouse squads in Ontario Hockey League history and a lot of different ways to measure them. But these London Knights put one debate to rest. 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 They are the greatest major junior playoff team ever assembled in this province and proved it with a 5-2, Game 5 championship-clinching victory over the Oshawa Generals before 9,061 Thursday at Canada Life Place. They dominated with a near-perfect 16-1 post-season run and celebrated with a second straight J. Ross Robertson Cup as league champs. No one could touch them once they got all their star players back from NHL camps and they will enter the Memorial Cup next week in Rimouski, Que., as the favourites. 'They really pulled for each other the whole year,' London coach Dale Hunter said. 'Throughout the season and playoffs, we had guys missing and the next guy steps up and plays. That's how you have winning teams. This advertisement has not loaded yet, but your article continues below. 'It was easy because they enjoy the game. We would skate and work but they had lots of fun doing it, too.' This was the Knights' sixth league title in 20 years. Does it ever get old? 'No,' Dale Hunter said with a laugh. This London crew joined the 2012 and '13 Knights and the 2009 and '10 Windsor Spitfires as OHL teams who have won back-to-back titles. The 1988 Spitfires (12-0) and 1998 Guelph Storm (12-1) had yardstick playoff runs, but neither had to grind it out for four rounds at the time. The current core group went 32-3 over the past two springs – 35-4 if you count the Memorial Cup in Saginaw last year. 'It's so hard mentally,' said veteran forward Landon Sim, who scored late in the third period Thursday to give the Knights the necessary breathing room. 'You feel like you played for so long last year and you have to go through the ups and downs again. We listen to Dale. He teaches us how to play. That's our base and the skill takes over. 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. 'We've been through a lot, but this caps it off and we're not done.' Sam Dickinson has played in three straight OHL finals and won twice. He admitted it's a hard road and that's why very few teams have accomplished it. 'It really is special to have this little stretch we've been on in London,' the Sharks first-rounder said. 'Winning is what gets bred here. You're around guys like Easton (Cowan), Denver (Barkey), Jules (Jacob Julien) and Simmer and that winning attitude breeds throughout the dressing room. 'Everything they do is to win and it makes it that much more fun.' The London Knights celebrate after winning the Ontario Hockey League championship by beating the Oshawa Generals at Canada Life Place in London on May 15, 2025. (Mike Hensen/The London Free Press) HALTTUNEN MVP: The Generals' biggest problem the past week was letting Kasper Halttunen get scorching hot. The big Finn followed up his eight-goal final last year with a jaw-dropping nine goals this time – eight of them over the last three games. He brought clutch scoring to another level with 17 goals and four hat tricks in a career nine OHL championship series contests. This advertisement has not loaded yet, but your article continues below. He was the first European to be named Wayne Gretzky 99 playoff MVP for his 15-goal, 21-point performance over 17 games. He finished it with two goals, including the series winner in the second period. 'It (scoring) has always been my thing and when you get a couple of goals in you, your confidence goes up a lot,' the Sharks prospect said, 'but it was never about that. It was about doing everything for the win. That's a team trophy and I couldn't have done that without everyone. 'The guys lifting that trophy (the Robertson Cup) – that's all that matters.' Cowan led the OHL playoffs in points for the second straight year and gave credit to Halttunen for his opportune finishing. 'Back-to-back hat tricks (in Oshawa) and two more here – and he could have had three (except for a post),' the Maple Leafs first-rounder said. 'One hundred per cent the right decision (to name him MVP).' This advertisement has not loaded yet, but your article continues below. There were many Knights who played at the highest level when it mattered most. Halttunen, Cowan and Dickinson all had their moments of greatness. 'They were all MVP calibre,' Dale Hunter said. 'You look at the guys and they're all happy for Kasper. He can really score.' BARKEY BACK: London captain Denver Barkey returned to the lineup after missing seven games with an ankle injury suffered in the first game of the Kitchener series. He was relieved the timing worked out that he could dress and play – although sparingly, of course. It meant a lot to him to raise the Robertson Cup while in uniform. 'I'm super proud of everyone,' the Flyers prospect said. 'We have great fans, great coaching staff and a great team. It comes down to the guys in that room wanting to buy in and sacrifice. We all want to do it for each other and it creates such a tight group. This advertisement has not loaded yet, but your article continues below. 'We play for each other and work our hardest.' Barkey spent the last week on the ice – half of it in a non-contact jersey during practice. On Thursday, he took warmup to see if he was good to go and got the green light. 'We all love him,' London forward and Oilers draft pick Will Nicholl said. 'He's our captain. He's the heart and soul of this team. It brings a lot to us and helps our spirits to see him back.' Will he be back to 100 per cent in a week or so for the Memorial Cup opener? 'That's what I'm working towards,' Barkey said. 'We'll see.' AROUND THE RINK: Dale Hunter tied Hap Emms (Barrie, Niagara Falls) with five J. Ross Robertson Cup championships. He received a Gatorade shower on the ice and, typically, thanked his players for helping get him another title. 'You gotta enjoy the journey,' the legendary coach said. 'This is part of it. You win one, there's another one to go. It's enjoyable. Enjoy winning, because it's really hard to do.' . . . Not for Austin Elliott, of course. The Knights goaltender improved to 51-2 this season starting back in the fall with Saskatoon. ''If you told me at the start of the year I would end up an OHL champion, I'd tell you you're crazy,' the 21-year-old from Alberta said. 'It hasn't even sunk in. (When you come up short in previous playoffs), It's just learning from those times. You fall down, you have to pick yourself up.' He was at his best in the third periods against Oshawa when he had to protect leads . . . Cowan became the first player since Windsor's Taylor Hall (2009-10) to lead the OHL championship series in scoring in back-to-back years. He finished with 12 points after racking up 15 last year and ended up with a franchise-record 96 career points in 60 post-season games . . . Oliver Bonk was plus-11 in the final series and was a standout on the back end . . . The final power play total was 24-16 for Oshawa. In the end, it didn't matter . . . On Thursday, Halttunen scored with 20.1 seconds left in the first period and Oshawa's Beckett Sennecke answered with 24.7 seconds remaining in the second period. The Sennecke goal came right after a lengthy review to see if Sam O'Reilly's collision with Luke Torrance was intentional. The refs eventually removed the five-minute major call and determined there was no infraction on the play. It could have been a much different game if the penalty stuck . . . The Knights were 8-1 at home this spring and a perfect 8-0 on the road. This advertisement has not loaded yet, but your article continues below. rpyette@ OHL HOCKEY Knights 5, Generals 2 (London wins best-of-seven OHL championship series 4-1) London goals: Kasper Halttunen (2), Sam O'Reilly, Landon Sim, Easton Cowan Oshawa goals: Andrew Gibson, Beckett Sennecke Next: The Knights will head to the Memorial Cup in Rimouski, Que., starting next week. Thursday at Canada Life Place Knights 5, Generals 2 First period 1., Oshawa, Gibson 8 (Sinivuori, Rogowski) 6:57 2. London, Halttunen 14 (Dickinson, Julien) 19:39 Penalty – Wang, Osh (cross-checking) 9:50. Second period 3. London, O'Reilly 7 (Dickinson, Cowan) 5:43 4. London, Halttunen 15 (O'Reilly, Bonk) 13:05 5. Oshawa, Sennecke 14 (unassisted) 19:35 Penalty – Gibson, Osh (holding) 7:27. This advertisement has not loaded yet, but your article continues below. Third period 6. London, Sim 12 (Montgomery, Julien) 15:18 7. London, Cowan 13 (unassisted) 16:18 (en) Penalties – Bonk, Ldn (illegal equipment) 4:10, Julien, Ldn (roughing) 19:42. Shots on goal by Osh 4 12 18–34 Ldn 8 10 7–25 Power plays: Osh 0-2. Ldn 0-2. Goalies: Oster, Osh (L, 13-8). Elliott, Ldn (W, 16-1) Referees – Pat Myers, Chad Ingalls. Lines – Spencer Knox, Justin Noble. Attendance – 9,061 (9,061). Three stars: 1., Kasper Halttunen, Knights; 2. Sam O'Reilly, Knights; 3. Austin Elliott, Knights Read More
