Senin, 31 Mei 2021
NHL Game Highlights | Islanders vs. Bruins, Game 2 - May 31, 2021 - SPORTSNET
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2021-06-01 03:25:53Z
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#1 76ERS at #8 WIZARDS | FULL GAME HIGHLIGHTS | May 31, 2021 - NBA
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2021-06-01 02:06:12Z
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Canadiens & Maple Leafs Exchange Handshakes After Wild Seven-Game Series - SPORTSNET
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2021-06-01 01:44:03Z
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Golden Knights’ Reaves suspended 2 games for roughing, unsportsmanlike conduct - Sportsnet.ca
DENVER (AP) — Vegas forward Ryan Reaves was suspended two games by the NHL on Monday for his roughing and unsportsmanlike conduct on Colorado’s Ryan Graves during the Golden Knights’ 7-1 loss in Game 1 of their second-round series Sunday.
The NHL’s Department of Player Safety announced earlier in the day on social media it was holding a hearing with Reaves, who drew a match penalty for attempting to injure an opponent — Graves — at 8:04 of the third period in a skirmish-filled game.
In a video posted on the league’s site explaining the decision, the NHL said both the officials and Reaves acknowledged "a chunk of Graves’ hair was pulled out by Reaves" during the scrum. The league also noted Reaves’ actions — the roughing and unsportsmanlike conduct — were "retaliation" for an earlier hit by Graves on Mattias Janmark.
"Reaves and the Golden Knights acknowledged that, angered by the earlier hit, he takes this opportunity to send a message to Graves as payback," the league said in the video. "And while some of the actions taken by Reaves could be sufficiently penalized by the on-ice officials, the totality of Reaves’ actions combined with the game situation and the retribution involved in the play necessitates supplemental discipline."
The NHL’s Department of Player Safety cited the fact it was roughing and unsportsmanlike conduct and considered Reaves’ history — he was fined twice and suspended twice previously.
Before the discipline was announced, Vegas coach Pete DeBoer stuck up for Reaves, who avoided punishment for a hit from behind in a Game 7 win over Minnesota on Friday that sent Ryan Suter’s face into the goal post.
"For me, Ryan is one of the cleanest tough guys I’ve seen in the league in my 12, 13 years," DeBoer said of Reaves as his team tries to regroup for Game 2 on Wednesday. "He’s consistently a clean, physical player."
The Avalanche weren’t thrilled with the play on Graves, who was thrown to the ice as his helmet rolled away. Graves stayed down as trainers tended to him with skirmishes going on all around.
"Graves is down in a vulnerable position and he just stays on top of him and obviously hits him," Avalanche coach Jared Bednar said. "So I didn’t like the play. But (DeBoer) knows his player. I guess I don’t think that (Reaves) is out there trying to injure people on purpose. He’s just got a ruggedness to his game.
"In that situation in the game, I just didn’t like it that much."
Same went for Avalanche captain Gabriel Landeskog, who quipped after Sunday’s rout: "Reaves is on a mission to hurt somebody in the third and that’s what he goes out and does."
DeBoer offered a defence.
"I do know a couple of things: His gloves never came off, nobody was hurt on the play," DeBoer said. "Whether they’re going to look at what’s between the lines there, and think that there’s something there that maybe I don’t see, that’s their department, not mine."
The Golden Knights were none-too-pleased with a chest-high hit Graves delivered on Janmark near the boards in the second period. Janmark didn’t return and DeBoer had no update Monday.
"That’s tough to watch," DeBoer said after the game. "A defenceless player, one of your teammates getting hit like that, it’s hard not to carry that emotion through the rest of the game."
The lopsided nature of Game 1 was a surprise given the two teams were so evenly matched throughout the regular season. They tied for the most points in the league, but the Avalanche earned the Presidents’ Trophy — along with home-ice advantage in the postseason — by virtue of a tiebreaker (more regulation wins).
Fatigue may have played a factor. The Golden Knights had one day off following a grueling first-round series with Minnesota. Meanwhile, the Avalanche had nearly a week off after a four-game sweep of St. Louis.
Colorado showed off its early speed in jumping out to a 5-0 lead on goaltender Robin Lehner, who was the surprise starter. Marc-Andre Fleury is expected back in goal Wednesday. Fleury played in all seven games against the Wild and posted a 1.71 goals-against average.
After re-watching the footage, DeBoer noted: "It wasn’t all bad, as ridiculous as that sounds, when you look at the box score.
"We’re deep enough into the season that we know what our good game looks like," DeBoer added. "We know what we have to get to and it’s a matter of getting back to it."
NOTES: NHL commissioner Gary Bettman upheld the eight-game suspension of Colorado forward Nazem Kadri for his illegal check to the head of St. Louis Blues defenceman Justin Faulk in Game 2 on May 19. Kadri has served three games.
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2021-05-31 23:12:00Z
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Watch Montreal Canadiens vs. Toronto Maple Leafs Game 7 LIVE w/ Steve Dangle - SPORTSNET
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2021-05-31 23:00:08Z
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How will Anthony Davis' injury impact the Lakers in the series vs. the Suns? | SportsCenter - ESPN
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2021-05-31 20:54:53Z
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Naomi Osaka: French Open withdrawal statement in full - Al Jazeera English
Naomi Osaka said she is withdrawing from the French Open following the bitter fallout from her decision to boycott all media activity.
“Hey everyone, this isn’t a situation I ever imagined or intended when I posted a few days ago. I think now the best thing for the tournament, the other players and my wellbeing is that I withdraw so that everyone can get back to focusing on the tennis going on in Paris.
“I never wanted to be a distraction and I accept my timing was not ideal and my message could have been clearer. More importantly, I would never trivialize mental health or use the term lightly.
“The truth is I have suffered long bouts of depression since the US Open in 2018 and I have had a really hard time coping with that.
“Anyone that knows me knows I am introverted, and anyone that has seen me at tournaments will notice that I’m often wearing headphones as that helps dull my social anxiety.
“Though the tennis press has always been kind to me (and I wanna apologize to all the cool journalists who I may have hurt), I am not a natural public speaker and get huge waves of anxiety before I speak to the world’s media.
“I get really nervous and find it stressful to always try to engage and give you the best answers I can.
“So here in Paris I was already feeling vulnerable and anxious so I thought it was better to exercise self-care and skip the press conferences. I announced it preemptively because I do feel like the rules are quite outdated in parts and I wanted to highlight that.
“I wrote privately to the tournament apologizing and saying that I would be more than happy to speak with them after the tournament as the Slams are intense.
“I’m gonna take some time away from the court now, but when the time is right I really want to work with the Tour to discuss ways we can make things better for the players, press and fans.
“Anyways hope you are all doing well and staying safe, love you guys I’ll see you when I see you.”
— NaomiOsaka大坂なおみ (@naomiosaka) May 31, 2021
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2021-05-31 20:45:35Z
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550 vaccinated health-care workers to attend Maple Leafs-Canadiens Game 7 in Toronto - CBC.ca
Some 550 health-care workers who have been fully vaccinated against COVID-19 will be invited to attend Game 7 between the Toronto Maple Leafs and the Montreal Canadiens at Scotiabank Arena Monday evening.
In a news release, Premier Doug Ford said the decision was made in consultation with Ontario's chief medical officer of health, Toronto Public Health and hospital administrators.
"This is well below the arena's capacity," Ford said.
"With these health-care workers having received both doses of a COVID-19 vaccine at least two weeks ago, and with precautionary measures in place like screening, masking, distancing, enhanced cleaning and crowd control, public health officials are confident we can put these special fans in the stands safely and with minimal risk."
The move marks a change in course for Ford and his government, who had said over the weekend that they would not be willing to permit fans into Scotiabank Arena in Toronto for tonight's game. Officials in Quebec allowed about 2,500 masked fans to attend Game 6 in Montreal on Saturday.
Maple Leafs Sports & Entertainment is covering the costs, Ford said, and the health-care workers who choose to go will get a free jersey at the game.
"Every single day our health care workers put their lives on the line to help others. This small token of appreciation doesn't measure up to the sacrifices they've made during COVID-19, but it is an opportunity for us to recognize their heroic efforts to keep each and every one of us safe," Ford said.
"It also shows that the more of us who get vaccinated, the faster we can return to doing the things we miss."
In a statement, Toronto Mayor John Tory thanked Ford for allowing vaccinated health-care workers to attend the game.
"Our frontline heroes have helped us get through this pandemic and now they'll be helping cheer on our Toronto Maple Leafs in Game 7 against the Montreal Canadiens," he said.
"I want to thank Premier Ford and Maple Leaf Sports & Entertainment for working quickly to find a way to recognize our frontline workers and safely bring fans back."
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2021-05-31 14:31:13Z
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Game 7 a defining moment for Maple Leafs’ Auston Matthews, Mitch Marner - Sportsnet.ca
TORONTO — This is the moment of truth for the Toronto Maple Leafs.
And it’s a defining moment for Auston Matthews and Mitchell Marner, the twin pillars of hope most responsible for the sky-high expectations being challenged by this unexpected Game 7.
“They know the responsibility they have to the team,” said head coach Sheldon Keefe, with the focus intensifying on their performance in this first-round series with Montreal.
While there is no questioning their talent or level of care, there are still questions about the program they provide the foundation for. They were answered rather emphatically during a regular season where the Leafs became kings of the North Division because of Matthews’s ruthless goal-scoring ability and Marner’s point-producing magic.
But old doubts have resurfaced as the Leafs missed on two opportunities to close out the Canadiens while seeing their biggest stars held to just one goal through six games of the series.
That’s introduced a level of chance no one in Toronto can be comfortable with. The Canadiens are a deep team and have been getting Carey Price’s best, but they entered this best-of-seven as such heavy underdogs because they don’t have singular talents to match Matthews or Marner.
And yet they find themselves with an opportunity to deliver the dagger on Monday night.
The Maple Leafs and Canadiens clash in a winner-take-all Game 7 on Monday night in Toronto. Full coverage of the game on CBC, Sportsnet, Sportsnet 590 The Fan and SN Now begins at 7 p.m. ET/ 4 p.m. PT.
The level of pressure on Toronto’s top players is immense after four consecutive first-round or play-in-round eliminations. This is the kind of situation where they are called on to make the difference. Matthews and Marner are coming off an underwhelming Game 6, but any talk of them being a complete disaster in the series is overstated.
They’ve yet to be on the ice for a 5-on-5 goal against and have generated a boatload of offensive looks. Matthews has 32 shots in the series — 14 more than any member of the Canadiens — and he’s sitting at 3.72 individual expected goals, according to naturalstattrick.com.
The only problem is he just has one.
Marner hasn’t scored in the playoffs since Game 1 of the 2019 series with Boston and compounded his offensive frustrations by taking a crucial puck over the glass penalty during Saturday’s 3-2 overtime loss. He sat in the penalty box with his head between his legs.
Should the Leafs fail to advance again, the two highly paid young stars will face the most heat. You’d bet on them breaking through if they were guaranteed another 10 games in June. But all they can count on is the one scheduled for tonight.
“Those guys are guys who want to score every night,” said Zach Hyman, their linemate. “I think that we have to continue to do the right things and stick with the process and we’re going to break through here. I know those guys put a lot of pressure on themselves and it’s going to be a big night for them.”
Lead Off with Ziggy and Scotty Mac
Matthews & Marner need to get more emotionally involved
May 31 2021
The dynamic of this series shifted considerably when John Tavares was stretchered off after 10 minutes. One of the keys to Toronto’s success is creating matchup problems for opponents by deploying two elite centres and Montreal has been able to focus its defensive efforts entirely on the Matthews line, with Shea Weber, Ben Chiarot and Phillip Danault countering him for roughly 60 per cent of his even-strength minutes in this series.
But while that is a major mitigating factor in what’s happened here it won’t provide a worthy excuse if Toronto falls short.
Marner and Matthews were both top-five scorers this season and Keefe began this series by declaring that he was comfortable with them in every potential matchup, saying “I’m not going to be hiding our best people from anyone.”
He was willing to bet on his stars battling through and carrying the day.
Matthews delivered a big Game 2 performance in this series when it was needed after Tavares went down, scoring a goal and two assists. He rarely went more than two games between goals all year and has now gone four. Marner has been kept to four assists in the series — fine production, but not the kind of production he’s paid for.
“There’s lots of moments where those guys have had chances to make the difference,” said Keefe. “They’ve got to trust that those chances will be there again and they’ve got to make good on them and through all of that they’ve got to continue to play hard and play structured and play smart and all those kinds of things.
“Certainly we need everyone to be at their best [in Game 7] and our best players in particular.”
Unless or until this group of Maple Leafs reaches a Stanley Cup Final, they won’t play a game any bigger than this one.
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2021-05-31 14:23:00Z
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The Suns will win the series if the Lakers are without Anthony Davis - Seth Greenberg | Get Up - ESPN
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2021-05-31 13:46:10Z
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Confident Canadiens prepared to play loose, free in Game 7 vs. Maple Leafs - Sportsnet.ca
It came off as overly simplistic, but it was perfectly stated.
“The most fun you’re ever going to have playing hockey is a Game 7,” Ben Chiarot said on Sunday, just a dozen hours after playing close to 36 minutes in the Montreal Canadiens‘ season-saving 3-2 overtime win at the Bell Centre. “The key is you go in and play loose. It’s a high-pressure situation. Guys tend to get tight. It’s about staying loose, playing the game and enjoying it.”
If you had to wager on whether or not it would be his Canadiens or the Toronto Maple Leafs finding a way to do that on Monday, who would you choose?
Let’s put it this way: You don’t see any Canadiens fans littering Brendan Gallagher’s Instagram posts with abusive and threatening comments right now.
Sure, the 29-year-old missed the last six weeks of the regular season with a broken thumb and then dove into this series having played just a warmup with the AHL’s Laval Rocket, and there’s been some grace extended to him by Canadiens fans because of it. But they also know Gallagher’s earning $3.75 million this year to put the puck in the net, that he signed a six-year, $39-million extension that only kicks in next off-season, that he’s supposed to be the heart and soul of the Canadiens and he’s got zero points in this series — or four fewer than Toronto’s Mitch Marner has in as many games.
Conversely, type “Marner” into your search window on Twitter and see what pops up.
Livestream every game of the Stanley Cup Playoffs, blackout-free. Plus get the NHL Draft, Free Agency, Blue Jays & MLB, NBA Playoffs matchups and more.
Actually, maybe just use your imagination, because it’s a veritable cesspool not worth dipping into.
Leafs coach Sheldon Keefe said on Sunday that blocking out the noise has been a point of emphasis with his team since training camp got underway in January. He said, “there’s no more important time than to do that here right now,” when he was asked about the scorn Marner faced after he struggled mightily in Game 6 and took a needless penalty that cost his team a goal.
But even if Marner avoided the scuttlebutt, he has an imagination, too.
He and Auston Matthews, who won this year’s Rocket Richard Trophy with 41 goals in 52 games, make a combined $22.5 million and have one goal between them in this series. This was after they were held to just two in a five-game loss to the Columbus Blue Jackets in the bubble last summer.
They know the eyes — and daggers — of a crazed fanbase are aimed straight at them. And these two superstars aren’t just fighting against their own playoff demons; they’re battling those of Leafs gone by, with the team entrenched in a 54-year Stanley Cup drought and staring down a 16th consecutive season of not playing games beyond the first round.
And no one — probably least of all them — thought they’d have to do it after shutting out the Canadiens 4-0 in Game 4.
The Leafs didn’t just have their counterparts pinned to the mat in establishing a 3-1 series lead. They had them pile-driven through the canvas. And now it’s consensus that if they let them up and lose this series — as the best, deepest and most talented team the organization has put forth this century — it’ll be akin to a deadly tumble down the Everest after several painful slides down steep mountains in recent playoffs.
There’s at least one Toronto columnist who wrote that Monday’s Game 7 is a final opportunity for Matthews and Marner to salvage their reputations, as if they could forever be known as failures if they can’t come through against the Canadiens.
Both players, who are both under the age of 25, will treat this as an opportunity they’ve always dreamt of having, but will they find the freedom to play loose with all of that hanging over their heads?
It’s hard to envision them getting looser if the shots keep going wide, off the post, or off Carey Price at the start of Game 7.
Does anyone think Montreal’s goaltender is going to clam up after what he’s shown since Game 1? After what he showed in overtime on Saturday, pushing aside 13 shots and several quality opportunities as if he were a lion calmly swiping gnats away in between yawns?
Didn’t think so.
“For me, remaining loose is a question of confidence,” said Canadiens coach Dominique Ducharme on Sunday. “When we talk about being loose, it’s not just about being relaxed; it’s about being confident.”
The Canadiens found confidence in asserting themselves to obtain 3-0 and 2-0 leads in Games 5 and 6, respectively, and they built on it becoming the first team in NHL history to win both elimination games in overtime after blowing those leads.
If you don’t think Shea Weber, Ben Chiarot, Jeff Petry and Joel Edmundson are carrying confidence into Game 7, you either don’t realize or don’t appreciate how those four defencemen played for the Canadiens on Saturday.
They have only one point between them in this series, but you don’t see a single column being written about how the referendum on their careers is in the offing come Monday.
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No, the talk is about how they’ve smothered and smashed Matthews and Marner and put a lick on everyone else skating in a Leafs jersey. It’s about how “they’re the mean men being tough out there,” as Jesperi Kotkaniemi put it after scoring the overtime winner in Game 6.
Chiarot talked about the value of the brute force with which he and the Canadiens have met the Leafs. They’ve out-hit them 254-172, and it’s not just because they’ve been chasing the puck for long portions of each game — they have had multiple periods in this series where they’ve led in both shot attempts and hits by wide margins.
“That’s been a storyline in the playoffs forever,” said the six-foot-three, 225-pound Chiarot, “wearing down the opponent.”
But that’s not just a physical process.
It has a psychological effect, too. One that was so obviously a factor in Game 6, with several Leafs spending more energy attempting to slip checks than taking them to make plays.
Behind them, Jack Campbell has appeared unintimidated — and even brilliant at times.
But he’s 3-3 in his Stanley Cup Playoffs career and has never played in an elimination game. And he’ll be standing across from a goaltender who’s 2-1 and has a .944 save percentage in three career Game 7s. A goaltender who’s built his reputation as the best of his generation by virtually always standing on his head with his back against the wall.
Campbell might find a way to play loose and have fun. Same for Matthews, Marner and this team of talented Leafs players.
But they’ll have to likely do it without Jake Muzzin. He’s one of their two Cup winners, their best defenceman, and his presence in the lineup is very much in doubt after he left Saturday’s game halfway through with a lower-body injury.
Jeff Marek and Elliotte Friedman talk to a lot of people around the hockey world, and then they tell listeners all about what they’ve heard and what they think about it.
At least Zach Bogosian, who won with Tampa Bay a year ago, will play.
And then there’s Joe Thornton and Jason Spezza. They’re seasoned veterans, absolutely.
But their ability to calm the nerves in this situation is in doubt, considering they joined Toronto in the hopes they’d avoid having their names added to the list of the greatest players to have never won a Cup.
Tyler Toffoli has two rings, and Corey Perry, Eric Staal and Edmundson each have one, and they play for the Canadiens. They were brought in for this express purpose, with general manager Marc Bergevin saying it wasn’t by accident he went shopping for winners, and they’ve all shown already in this series that they know how to get loose when the pressure threatens to suffocate everyone in its path.
They’re four players on a Canadiens team that feels good about itself right now. A team that feels prepared to extend its season with one last win over the Maple Leafs at Scotiabank Arena this year, with the Jets waiting for them at Bell MTS Place.
“We’re approaching the game like we did the last two,” said Ducharme. “We want to control what we can control. We’re confident. We’re going to Toronto to head to Winnipeg.”
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2021-05-31 12:42:00Z
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Kawhi Leonard Postgame Interview - Game 4 - Clippers vs Mavericks | 2021 NBA Playoffs - House of Highlights
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2021-05-31 05:14:21Z
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Second Round, Gm 1: Lightning @ Hurricanes 5/30/21 | NHL Highlights - NHL
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2021-05-31 00:10:47Z
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Minggu, 30 Mei 2021
NHL Game Highlights | Lightning vs. Hurricanes, Game 1 - May 30, 2021 - SPORTSNET
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2021-05-31 00:01:28Z
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NHL working on Canadian quarantine exemption for Stanley Cup playoffs: sources - CP24 Toronto's Breaking News
OTTAWA - Work is underway for a travel exemption that would let the winner of the NHL's all-Canadian division and an American counterpart cross the border during the third and final rounds of the playoffs.
Two federal government sources say the exemption would let teams still in the Stanley Cup hunt enter Canada for games without having to isolate for 14 days, as is currently required for all non-essential travellers entering the country.
The sources, who were granted anonymity because they aren't authorized to speak publicly, say the NHL has been working to secure approval from public health authorities in the provinces and cities that still have teams in the playoffs.
Once those signatures are collected, the request will go to federal Immigration Minister Marco Mendicino for final approval.
A league spokesperson said the NHL still is awaiting answers from governments.
In an email to The Canadian Press, NHL deputy commissioner Bill Daly said, “It's a work in progress.”
The sources emphasized that public health and safety would be the top priority before any approval.
The winner of Monday night's series-deciding game between the Montreal Canadiens and Toronto Maple Leafs will play the Winnipeg Jets in the North Division final.
The winner of that series will face one of three American division winners in the league semifinals. The two semifinal winners will square off for the Stanley Cup.
This will mark the first time regular cross-border travel occurs in the NHL during the COVID-19 pandemic. Last summer, the NHL concluded its season with hubs in Toronto and Edmonton, with all American teams crossing the border just once before departing.
NHL personnel were granted a special dispensation before this year's trade deadline in April to serve only a seven-day quarantine.
The federal government also issued an exemption to the mandatory 14-day quarantine period for NHL players and team staff to return to Canada for training camp under “national interest grounds” in December.
The league put all seven Canadian teams in one division, and they exclusively played each other to avoid cross-border travel this season.
In a best-of-seven series, one team traditionally hosts Games 1, 2, 5 and 7 and the other hosts Games 3, 4 and 6.
The NHL had said it was considering having the Canadian division winner relocate to the U.S. for the final two rounds if it could not secure approval from government.
Other Canadian professional sports teams have had to relocate to the U.S. to avoid cross-border travel.
Major League Baseball's Toronto Blue Jays started their season playing home games in Dunedin, Fla., and will call Buffalo, N.Y., home starting on Tuesday.
Major League Soccer's Toronto FC, CF Montreal and Vancouver Whitecaps have relocated to Orlando, Fort Lauderdale, Fla., and Sandy, Utah, respectively.
Major League Rugby's Toronto Arrows are now based in Marietta, Ga., while the NBA's Toronto Raptors recently completed their season in Tampa, Fla.
Canadian pro teams in many leagues outside the NHL have a larger majority, if not a full complement, of rivals in the U.S., making cross-border travel a requirement if they are to play in Canada.
In the NHL, American teams have been allowed to have crowds throughout the playoffs. The Habs became the first Canadian team to host a crowd on Saturday when 2,500 fans watched them beat the Leafs in overtime.
That crowd was significantly smaller than those permitted in most U.S. venues.
This report by The Canadian Press was first published May 30, 2021.
-With files from Joshua Clipperton.
https://news.google.com/__i/rss/rd/articles/CBMic2h0dHBzOi8vd3d3LmNwMjQuY29tL3Nwb3J0cy9uaGwtd29ya2luZy1vbi1jYW5hZGlhbi1xdWFyYW50aW5lLWV4ZW1wdGlvbi1mb3Itc3RhbmxleS1jdXAtcGxheW9mZnMtc291cmNlcy0xLjU0NDkwNTDSAQA?oc=5
2021-05-30 23:04:00Z
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Betting Strategies For Game 7 Between Maple Leafs & Canadiens | Picks In Deep - SPORTSNET
https://news.google.com/__i/rss/rd/articles/CBMiK2h0dHBzOi8vd3d3LnlvdXR1YmUuY29tL3dhdGNoP3Y9N3BpUnhpb0NnTGfSAQA?oc=5
2021-05-30 23:47:42Z
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No fans in the stands: Ontario rejects calls to open up seats to health-care heroes for Game 7 Leafs-Habs showdown - Toronto Star
The Ontario government will not allow fans inside Scotiabank Arena Monday for the Game 7 showdown between the Leafs and the Habs — despite calls for the province to follow Quebec’s lead and let a limited number of spectators through the doors.
Ontario’s Ministry of Heritage, Sport, Tourism and Culture Industries confirmed Sunday that “no spectators are allowed to attend games in-person” — hours after Brampton Mayor Patrick Brown issued a call to allow 2,500 fully vaccinated health-care and essential workers to attend Monday’s big game.
“They have sacrificed so much during the pandemic and it would be great to recognize their heroic efforts,” Brown wrote in a letter addressed to outgoing chief medical officer of health Dr. David Williams.
Brown urged the province to follow the lead of Quebec Premier François Legault, who on Saturday allowed about 2,500 fans into Montreal’s Bell Centre to watch the Montreal Canadiens beat the Toronto Maple Leafs in overtime, forcing Game 7.
Quebec’s move was made after declining case counts saw public health officials loosen COVID-19 restrictions, allowing for about 12 per cent capacity in the Montreal arena.
But Dakota Brasier, spokesperson for Lisa MacLeod, Minister of Heritage, Sport, Tourism and Culture Industries, said in a statement Sunday that no spectators will yet be allowed to attend games in person. That decision is in accordance with Ontario’s chief medical officer of health’s review of the NHL’s return-to-play plan.
“The province will continue to follow the advice of the Chief Medical Officer of Health, other health experts and local public health to determine when and if it is safe for measures to be lifted based off the Roadmap to Reopen,” Brasier said.
Ontario’s “Roadmap to Reopen” does not allow for the reopening of indoor sports or recreational facilities until phase three, when 70 to 80 per cent of adults have received at least one dose of the COVID-19 vaccine and 25 per cent are fully vaccinated.
Brown, who also launched a petition to allow attendance at Monday’s game, suggested the move was safe because the health-care and essential workers in attendance would be fully vaccinated.
Reached Sunday afternoon, Brown said he was undeterred by the province’s no-spectator stance, noting last-minute changes have been made by the province before, including when Premier Doug Ford closed, then swiftly reopened, playgrounds last month.
“I think this is a unique opportunity to cheer on our Maple Leafs in what is a very unique moment in history, playing the Montreal Canadiens in Game 7, and an opportunity to thank our healthcare heroes who have sacrificed so much over the last year,” Brown said.
In an email Sunday, Lawvin Hadisi, a spokesperson for Mayor John Tory, said the mayor “is hopeful there will still be lots of Leafs playoff hockey ahead beyond Monday night,” giving the province more time to consider allowing fans in to watch future games.
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The presence of fans in the Bell Centre arena on Saturday night represented “a sign of progress for our country,” Leafs coach Sheldon Keefe said.
“This is less about the game and our sport and the playoffs. It’s about the progress being made in the country and I think that’s a really good sign,” Keefe said.
Wendy Gillis is a Toronto-based reporter covering crime and policing for the Star. Reach her by email at wgillis@thestar.ca or follow her on Twitter: @wendygillis
https://news.google.com/__i/rss/rd/articles/CBMiogFodHRwczovL3d3dy50aGVzdGFyLmNvbS9uZXdzL2d0YS8yMDIxLzA1LzMwL25vLWZhbnMtaW4tdGhlLXN0YW5kcy1vbnRhcmlvLXJlamVjdHMtY2FsbHMtdG8tb3Blbi11cC1zZWF0cy10by1oZWFsdGgtY2FyZS1oZXJvZXMtZm9yLWdhbWUtNy1sZWFmcy1oYWJzLXNob3dkb3duLmh0bWzSAaYBaHR0cHM6Ly93d3cudGhlc3Rhci5jb20vYW1wL25ld3MvZ3RhLzIwMjEvMDUvMzAvbm8tZmFucy1pbi10aGUtc3RhbmRzLW9udGFyaW8tcmVqZWN0cy1jYWxscy10by1vcGVuLXVwLXNlYXRzLXRvLWhlYWx0aC1jYXJlLWhlcm9lcy1mb3ItZ2FtZS03LWxlYWZzLWhhYnMtc2hvd2Rvd24uaHRtbA?oc=5
2021-05-30 20:08:12Z
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Chris Paul Talks About Series Being Tied, Postgame Interview - Game 4 | 2021 Playoffs - House of Highlights
https://news.google.com/__i/rss/rd/articles/CBMiK2h0dHBzOi8vd3d3LnlvdXR1YmUuY29tL3dhdGNoP3Y9bGVYRU92emk3NXfSAQA?oc=5
2021-05-30 22:03:12Z
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Naomi Osaka faces French Open expulsion after media boycott - Al Jazeera English
Japanese tennis player fined $15,000 for skipping the news conference after her first-round victory at Roland Garros.
Japan’s tennis player Naomi Osaka could be thrown out of the French Open if she continues to boycott post-match news conferences at the tournament, the board of Grand Slam tennis tournaments said.
Osaka, who was fined $15,000 for skipping the news conference after her first-round victory at Roland Garros, could also face suspension from other Grand Slam tournaments, it added.
Earlier this week, the four-time Grand Slam champion said she would not face the press during the French Open, citing mental health reasons.
“I’ve often felt that people have no regard for athletes mental health and this rings very true whenever I see a press conference or partake in one,” she said in a statement posted on Twitter on Wednesday.
Osaka said players who attend the media talks are asked questions they have “answered multiple times or asked questions that bring doubts in their minds … I’m just not going to subject myself to people who doubt me”.
— NaomiOsaka大坂なおみ (@naomiosaka) May 26, 2021
A statement on Sunday from the four Grand Slam tournaments said: “We have advised Naomi Osaka that should she continue to ignore her media obligations during the tournament, she would be exposing herself to possible further Code of Conduct infringement consequences.”
“As might be expected, repeat violations attract tougher sanctions including default from the tournament.”
Osaka beat Romania’s Patricia Maria Tig 6-4, 7-6 to move into the second round of the French Open where she will meet another Romanian in Ana Bogdan.
She has never been past the third round at Roland Garros and skipped the clay-court major last year shortly after winning the US Open.
The board of the four Grand Slams added that French Open organisers had asked Osaka to reconsider her position and tried unsuccessfully to speak with her to resolve the matter.
“The Australian Open, Roland-Garros, Wimbledon and the US Open jointly wrote to her to check on her well-being and offer support, underline their commitment to all athletes’ well-being and suggest dialog,” the statement read.
https://news.google.com/__i/rss/rd/articles/CBMiXWh0dHBzOi8vd3d3LmFsamF6ZWVyYS5jb20vc3BvcnRzLzIwMjEvNS8zMC9uYW9taS1vc2FrYS1maW5lZC1mb3ItbWVkaWEtYm95Y290dC1hdC1mcmVuY2gtb3BlbtIBYWh0dHBzOi8vd3d3LmFsamF6ZWVyYS5jb20vYW1wL3Nwb3J0cy8yMDIxLzUvMzAvbmFvbWktb3Nha2EtZmluZWQtZm9yLW1lZGlhLWJveWNvdHQtYXQtZnJlbmNoLW9wZW4?oc=5
2021-05-30 16:59:23Z
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Naomi Osaka faces French Open expulsion after media boycott - Al Jazeera English
Japanese tennis player fined $15,000 for skipping the news conference after her first-round victory at Roland Garros.
Japan’s tennis player Naomi Osaka could be thrown out of the French Open if she continues to boycott post-match news conferences at the tournament, the board of Grand Slam tennis tournaments said.
Osaka, who was fined $15,000 for skipping the news conference after her first-round victory at Roland Garros, could also face suspension from other Grand Slam tournaments, it added.
Earlier this week, the four-time Grand Slam champion said she would not face the press during the French Open, citing mental health reasons.
“I’ve often felt that people have no regard for athletes mental health and this rings very true whenever I see a press conference or partake in one,” she said in a statement posted on Twitter on Wednesday.
Osaka said players who attend the media talks are asked questions they have “answered multiple times or asked questions that bring doubts in their minds … I’m just not going to subject myself to people who doubt me”.
— NaomiOsaka大坂なおみ (@naomiosaka) May 26, 2021
A statement on Sunday from the four Grand Slam tournaments said: “We have advised Naomi Osaka that should she continue to ignore her media obligations during the tournament, she would be exposing herself to possible further Code of Conduct infringement consequences.”
“As might be expected, repeat violations attract tougher sanctions including default from the tournament.”
Osaka beat Romania’s Patricia Maria Tig 6-4, 7-6 to move into the second round of the French Open where she will meet another Romanian in Ana Bogdan.
She has never been past the third round at Roland Garros and skipped the clay-court major last year shortly after winning the US Open.
The board of the four Grand Slams added that French Open organisers had asked Osaka to reconsider her position and tried unsuccessfully to speak with her to resolve the matter.
“The Australian Open, Roland-Garros, Wimbledon and the US Open jointly wrote to her to check on her well-being and offer support, underline their commitment to all athletes’ well-being and suggest dialog,” the statement read.
https://news.google.com/__i/rss/rd/articles/CBMiXWh0dHBzOi8vd3d3LmFsamF6ZWVyYS5jb20vc3BvcnRzLzIwMjEvNS8zMC9uYW9taS1vc2FrYS1maW5lZC1mb3ItbWVkaWEtYm95Y290dC1hdC1mcmVuY2gtb3BlbtIBYWh0dHBzOi8vd3d3LmFsamF6ZWVyYS5jb20vYW1wL3Nwb3J0cy8yMDIxLzUvMzAvbmFvbWktb3Nha2EtZmluZWQtZm9yLW1lZGlhLWJveWNvdHQtYXQtZnJlbmNoLW9wZW4?oc=5
2021-05-30 16:52:30Z
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De Bruyne fractures nose, eye socket in final - TSN
The Canadian Press
PORTO, Portugal (AP) — Kevin De Bruyne fractured his nose and eye socket during Manchester City’s Champions League final loss to Chelsea with less than two weeks before the start of the European Championship.
The 29-year-old Belgian playmaker had to be replaced by Gabriel Jesus in the 60th minute on Saturday following a collision with Antonio Rudiger.
The Chelsea defender was booked for the challenge on De Bruyne, who left the field in tears at the Estadio do Dragao.
De Bruyne provided an update on his condition on Sunday morning.
“Hi guys just got back from the hospital,” he tweeted. “My diagnosis is Acute nose bone fracture and left orbital fracture. I feel okay now. Still disappointed about yesterday obviously but we will be back.”
Belgium opens its Euro 2020 campaign against Russia on June 12.
___
More AP soccer: https://apnews.com/hub/soccer and https://twitter.com/AP_Sports
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2021-05-30 11:47:49Z
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One teenager was shot and another was stabbed as Habs fans celebrated overtime win over Leafs - CTV Montreal
MONTREAL -- Habs fans spilled out of the Bell Centre onto the streets Saturday night after Jeseperi Kotkaniemi scored the game-winning, overtime goal against the Leafs and joined crowds that were already out excited that there will be a game seven.
Montreal police (SPVM) reported that the festivities turned violent when an 18-year-old female bystander was shot in the foot after an altercation that resulted in a 19-year-old man being stabbed.
"Both of them will be met by investigators, later on, to understand a little more about the altercation that escalated," said SPVM spokesperson Jean-Pierre Brabant.
Brabant said both victims are out of danger and recovering in the hospital.
Police say there have been no arrests, and an investigation is ongoing that will include reviewing surveillance camera footage and speaking to witnesses.
Extra police patrols have been out in the parks, Old Port and other areas this weekend after the curfew was lifted Friday night and residents no longer required to be indoors by 9:30 p.m.
The SPVM said Sunday morning that there were no reports of additional damage in Old Montreal or around the Bell Centre after groups of hockey fans formed postgame to celebrate the win.
By 11:30 p.m., Brabant said police asked the crowds to disperse, and that they left without incident.
On Sunday morning, SPVM spokesperson Veronique Comtois said there were no reports of damage to businesses or residences in the area, and police were not called to any other interventions for major health code violations.
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2021-05-30 14:44:00Z
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In Game 7, Leafs will confront both Canadiens and ghost of playoffs past - Sportsnet.ca
Pucker factor.
That’s the military term for it.
How do you respond under duress? When the stakes are higher than the resale prices for the first fan-attended Canadian hockey game in 14-plus months? When history and past trauma and 2,500 Olé, Olé, Olés are cracking your amour if not your psyche?
In and outside of the club’s bubble, much has been made of the 2021 Toronto Maple Leafs’ improved consistency, their sturdy leadership, and matured poise.
According to plan, they thrived in a dominant regular-season, essentially running Canada wire-to-wire, busting records and swiping trophies and elevating hopes.
They splurged like a quarantined customer riding an Amazon Prime free trial at the trade deadline.
They seized a 3-1 series lead over the seemingly outmatched 16th-seed Montreal Canadiens without aid of their fallen captain.
They’ve had two cracks to show “killer instinct” instead of saying it.
They had the ghost trapped in their proton beams… and crossed the streams.
So. Here we are again, for a seventh time, with a rich and talented core that has now fallen to 0-and-6 in opportunities to eliminate a post-season opponent.
“The games have gotten harder. Montreal has played better, and we haven’t dealt with it well,” Sheldon Keefe said following Saturday’s 3-2 Game 6 overtime loss.
Trying to put forth a face of composure, the Maple Leafs coach looked like a driver whose 18-wheeler is still on the road — but the treads are wearing thin.
Yes, the Maple Leafs will be battling a zoned-in Carey Price, a giddy Jesperi Kotkaniemi and the cross-checks of Shea Weber in Game 7.
But, like it or not, they’ll also be fighting the spectre of all those failures in TD Garden and the bubble.
“I’m not worried about that, no,” Keefe said. “I don’t think pressure is an issue here. I think it’s just a matter of playing a hockey game where we’ve got to elevate our play.
“We’re not focused on any of the other things that, frankly, are irrelevant in this moment for our team.”
What will be extremely relevant is how the Maple Leafs start at 7 p.m. on Monday and whether all those good habits to earn home ice were worth anything.
Toronto dug itself deficits of 0-3 in Game 5 and 0-2 in Game 6.
The latter was a game 2020 Cup champ Zach Bogosian said they had to treat like a Game 7. Let’s hope not, for Leafs’ sake. They were out-chanced 21-6 in Period 1 and lucky to escape the first 20 minutes tied 0-0.
Let’s be clear: the Canadiens deserve full marks for their role in the puckering.
So, how does one explain such disengaged starts in such important games?
“Can’t. It’s unacceptable here this time of year, obviously,” said Nick Foligno, after his return to the lineup. “It’s learning from that and understanding our starts are critical against this team. It gives them all the momentum.”
On this night, Montreal built its lead with a trademark-ugly Corey Perry paint-crashing goal that triggered a series of unfortunate events. One problem became three.
Keefe failed on a long-shot goalie-interference challenge. He’d hoped Tyler Toffoli impeded Jack Campbell’s ability to gain position during the crease scramble and the scoreboard would be wiped clean.
“We weren’t really sure how that one would go, but thought, given what was happening in the game with the significance of the goal, thought in the moment that it was worthy of a challenge and having confidence in our penalty kill if we needed to get it done, like it has all series for us,” Keefe explained.
Killing the bench’s delay-of-game minor, an unhurried Mitch Marner threw the puck over the glass, triggering a juicy 5-on-3 power play. Toffoli doubled the lead in short order.
“Dumb play,” Marner admitted.
Keefe provided this curt assessment of his top line: “They worked really hard. Obviously, they didn't get enough done.”
Sure, there is some solace in responding strong with Jake Muzzin (lower-body) departing early, in getting deep-cut contributions from Jason Spezza and T.J. Brodie, and in rallying late to force overtime.
But when the margins for error are so slim, tough-luck shooting percentages (Auston Matthews: 3.1; Marner: 0) don’t have time to crawl back to the norm.
Daggers flash out of the dark, and it’s over before you know it.
In Game 5, the OT winner was sprung off a brutal high-zone turnover by Alex Galchenyuk, who’d had a fabulous rebound season and was a difference-maker in Game 3.
In Game 6, it was Travis Dermott, who had been virtually mistake-free in his two series appearances, mishandling the puck in his own zone.
To think: Toronto had generated the first eight shots of the fourth period and steered every chunk of rubber away from Campbell through OT’s first 11 minutes.
One Dermott fumble, one Bogosian screen, and one opportunistic Jesperi Kotkaniemi later, and the Canadiens accomplished something never seen before. They became the first team in NHL history to surrender multi-goal, third-period leads in consecutive games while facing elimination, and win each of them.
“It’s an unbelievable feeling, especially with all the fans that are here,” hero Kotkaniemi said.
The Maple Leafs will get you down, but not out.
Yet.
“It's a game of inches out there in overtime to obviously end the game, and we couldn't get it done,” said Matthews, seeing each of his game-high seven shots die on Price. “We'd like to see those pucks go in. But we're just going to keep shooting and keep fighting and keep working to help the team win.”
Over the post-loss Zoom calls, the veteran Foligno sounded like the only Leaf unburdened by the ghosts.
The new guy has lived what it takes to be on the happy side of a do-or-die playoff game.
He sounded optimistic, downright unpuckered.
"These guys care. You see in that room. You feel it. We have a great opportunity in front of us,” Foligno said.
“In a Game 7, you rise the occasion because you're in the moment, and you know there may not be tomorrow. You look around that room and the guys on our team that have the abilities that they have — I feel real confident with their mindset being that way.
“And don't worry about what the fans are saying. It doesn't matter," he continued.
“This happens for a reason. Sometimes this is what catapults you. It's hard for the fan base to hear right now, but we're going to come and have the mindset that we're going to win a hockey game.”
No one will be in attendance Monday night.
Unless you're counting ghosts.
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2021-05-30 06:00:00Z
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Leafs, Canadiens reward fans’ electric atmosphere with memorable game - Sportsnet.ca
MONTREAL -- Mon dieu.
That just felt different.
To hear 2,500 people singing 'O Canada' in both official languages after 14 months of quiet was to have something stirred deep within your soul. To see the referees audibly second-guessed and Carey Price feted with chants of “Carey! Carey!” and even to have a wave of tense silence wash over the early parts of a one-sided overtime period was to watch our sport come back to life.
Jesperi Kotkaniemi restored joy by extending the Montreal Canadiens season and even that came with a strange realization: It’s almost inconceivable that Game 7 in this series against the Toronto Maple Leafs will be able to produce a scene which eclipses what went on inside the Bell Centre on Saturday night.
This was more than a hockey game -- and it wound up being a hell of a hockey game. This was a tangible reminder that we’re inching ever closer to reclaiming some of the things we’ve missed most while the COVID-19 pandemic ground the country to a halt.
Brendan Gallagher viewed it as a reward for Quebecers who endured an evening curfew that ran from early January through Friday night, lifted only after case counts were brought under control. The people can now visit a terrace, gather in small groups and cheer the Canadiens on in person.
“I think the pandemic’s hit the people here as hard as anyone in our country and the people deserve this,” said Gallagher, a longtime Hab by way of Vancouver. “I think they were disciplined, they listened to what was being asked of ‘em.”
That’s the way this public-health crisis has been treated in basically all corners of the country. It’s been a grind. While the Maple Leafs and Winnipeg Jets are both eager to follow Montreal’s lead and open their doors again, they understand the need to remain patient.
It will be authorities in Ontario and Toronto that signal when it’s safe to start socially distancing inside Scotiabank Arena, with the Leafs organization ready to pivot quickly if and when they get the green light.
So far they’re not hearing much on that front.
The Jets have prepared a return-to-venue plan and hope to eventually sort out how many fans might be allowed inside Bell MTS Place as part of discussions with the Manitoba government. However, that province extended its stay-at-home orders by another two weeks on Thursday, which means the hockey team might have to play into Round 3 before those conversations take place.
The Canadiens were granted the ability to operate at roughly 10-per-cent capacity after formulating an extensive health and safety plan. Fans used 10 different entry and exit points on Saturday and had their movements restricted on the concourse. You couldn’t go buy a beer and hot dog, either.
And still, despite the spaced-out sections and no-frills experience, they got their money’s worth. Even those that set fire to their monthly budget and spent thousands on tickets from the resale market.
There was an atmosphere before you walked through the doors. Fans were chanting on Avenue des Canadiens-de-Montréal three hours before puck drop and those brave enough to be strolling around in Leafs sweaters were playfully heckled.
One young man held up a sign that read: “Sorry mom, I sold my little brother to be here.”
As puck drop drew closer, heart rates picked up.
The North Division teams did a marvellous job these last few months of grinding through a 56-game regular season in empty arenas -- particularly while watching highlights of more lively games south of the border each night -- but you were reminded of how inferior the sanitized product was as soon as the hum returned.
There was a “Go Habs Go!” chant before warmups began and a hearty round of boos when the Leafs first hit the ice. That gave way to a roar when Price led the Canadiens out.
“We could hear ‘em before the game and going out for warmups. I had chills again,” said Montreal captain Shea Weber. “Honestly it was unbelievable. It felt like a lot more than 2,500 people, it was amazing. I can’t imagine what 20,000 people would be like right now because that was electric for that amount.”
Even the Leafs, fresh off a loss bound to set off a 48-hour firestorm back home, came away impressed. Jack Campbell said “they made the most of 2,500 people.” Auston Matthews said “we haven’t seen fans in over a year so it definitely brings a different dynamic.”
It was difficult to tell if Kotkaniemi was more excited about his overtime winner or the environment that produced it. He conflated the two during a post-game interview spilling over with glee
“We’ve all been waiting this whole year and finally we’re here,” said Kotkaniemi.
The pandemic has affected people differently, but we’ve all been granted an extra heap of perspective. Back in March 2020, could you ever imagine a coach like Sheldon Keefe saying that getting fans back into the arena was even more significant than a game where his team had a chance to clinch a playoff series for the first time in 17 years?
“It’s actually something I’ve been thinking about,” said Keefe. “It’s less about the game and our sport and the playoffs and all of that, but more just about some progress being made in the country.”
Years ago another hockey coach, Andy Murray, summed up our attachment to this sport by claiming that Canadians have a deeper emotional well when it comes to hockey than those in any other country in the world.
We’ve all dug deep here.
And on Saturday night in this hockey cathedral, we collectively returned to the well. It was glorious.
https://news.google.com/__i/rss/rd/articles/CBMiZGh0dHBzOi8vd3d3LnNwb3J0c25ldC5jYS9uaGwvYXJ0aWNsZS9sZWFmcy1jYW5hZGllbnMtcmV3YXJkLWZhbnMtZWxlY3RyaWMtYXRtb3NwaGVyZS1tZW1vcmFibGUtZ2FtZS_SAWNodHRwczovL3d3dy5zcG9ydHNuZXQuY2EvbmhsL2xlYWZzLWNhbmFkaWVucy1yZXdhcmQtZmFucy1lbGVjdHJpYy1hdG1vc3BoZXJlLW1lbW9yYWJsZS1nYW1lL3NuLWFtcC8?oc=5
2021-05-30 05:10:00Z
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Second Round, Gm 1: Islanders @ Bruins 5/29/21 | NHL Highlights - NHL
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2021-05-30 03:33:13Z
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Sabtu, 29 Mei 2021
Celtics & Clippers EPIC Comebacks as Tatum & Kawhi Save Their Seasons | Game 3 NBA Playoffs - BBALLBREAKDOWN
https://news.google.com/__i/rss/rd/articles/CBMiK2h0dHBzOi8vd3d3LnlvdXR1YmUuY29tL3dhdGNoP3Y9dzBDaUFpZXZtdHfSAQA?oc=5
2021-05-29 20:17:45Z
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Toronto Maple Leafs vs. Montreal Canadiens – First Round, Game 6 – Preview & Projected Lines | Maple Leafs Hotstove - Maple Leafs Hot Stove
After a three-goal comeback fell short in their sloppiest performance of the series in Game 5, the Maple Leafs have their second opportunity to put this series to bed — this time in front of fans in the stands for the first time in over 14 months (7:30 p.m. EST, Sportsnet).
As much as Thursday’s result spiked the collective anxiety levels of the fan base, there is no shortage of reasons for optimism heading into Game 6. While the sharpness of Toronto’s execution in the first 40 minutes of Game 5 didn’t live up to the standard of their previous three performances, they actually led Montreal in expected Goals after two periods despite getting outshot. Then, with the Habs up 3-1 at the beginning of the third, the Leafs were dominant inside the dots the rest of the way, tallying their highest third-period expected Goals mark of the series and scoring twice in the process.
William Nylander also remained hot with two more assists in Game 5, bringing him up to seven points in the series, with at least a point in every game so far. While it’s been the Matthews line that has been the most dominant in terms of puck possession, Nylander’s consistent impact in this series has put him right up with Matthews as the most dangerous forward on the Leafs offensively shift over shift — and he’s finding ways to break through with consistent production. Hopefully, after he received 16:34 TOI in regulation in the last game, we’ll get to see a bit more of him going forward — especially if the team is chasing the game.
Missing Game 5 after a day off following the back-to-back wasn’t a good sign for Nick Foligno’s injury recovery, but there was an encouraging sign today with the team’s big deadline addition skating on a regular line in the team’s morning paces. Foligno is a game-time decision again tonight, and if he does return, it appears that Adam Brooks will be the scratch.
#Leafs lines at morning skate (Game 6 vs. MTL tonight):
Hyman-Matthews-Marner
Galchenyuk-Foligno-Nylander
Mikheyev-Kerfoot-Simmonds
Thornton-Engvall-SpezzaRielly-Brodie
Muzzin-Holl
Dermott-BogosianCampbell
Andersen— Kristen Shilton (@kristen_shilton) May 29, 2021
Breaking up Kerfoot-Nylander would carry some risk given they’ve been rolling nicely together and have been the team’s most consistent duo at breaking through offensively, but the addition of Foligno, should he play, could help the overall depth of the lineup. The ice-time for the fourth line was limited in Game 5 — and deservedly so, given it may have been their weakest showing of the series. Engvall should be able to give that line a shot in the arm with his pace, puck-carrying, and transition abilities.
On the blue line, in search of more reliability at 5v5, Travis Dermott will enter the fold in place of Rasmus Sandin after a few rookie moments proved costly in Game 5. There is no doubt Dermott-Bogosian has been very steady throughout the regular season and in its one playoff game together in Game 4. For all of his obvious upside long-term (and even in the playoffs moving forward as Sandin learns and adjusts), it’s been a mixed bag from Sandin at 5v5.
On Montreal’s blue line, after he sustained an injury late in Game 5, Jon Merrill will be a scratch tonight and will be replaced by Brett Kulak. Both Kulak and Merrill played around 16 minutes in Game 4 as Dominique Ducharme relied very heavily on his top four in an elimination Game 5 — we can probably expect more of the same in another do-or-die for Montreal tonight.
Game Day Quotes
Sheldon Keefe on the possibility of getting Nick Foligno back in the lineup:
We knew when we brought him in he could be a difference maker in all regards — the leadership, energy, and competitiveness that he has, the ability to play anywhere in the lineup, in different positions — all of those kinds of things. He is an important player for us for sure. Getting him back would be a boost. His status will be determined later tonight.
Keefe on the decision to reinsert Travis Dermott:
I thought Derms played a good game for us the other night when we put him in. Rasmus is coming off of a tough night. We just felt here today that going with Derms would be the right move for us. It gives Rasmus a little bit more time to settle in. It’s a combination of both learning from the previous game and gaining a little extra experience as he is making his way through his first playoff series in the NHL.
Keefe on the meaning of fans in the stands tonight:
Having some people back in the building tonight is a sign of progress for our country. That is a really good thing, of course. We have seen, in terms of the games down in the U.S., the emotion and how it can change an environment.
In this case here, it is less about our game, our sport, and the playoffs, and more about the progress being made in the country. I think it is a very good sign for everybody.
Keefe on the message to Alex Galchenyuk after his giveaway in OT of Game 5:
I wanted to be sure to have a conversation with him and reassure him that he has done a lot of really good things — not just in this series but all series long. Those should be the things he is thinking about. That should give him the confidence to come back here today and recover from a mistake like that. It is a difficult one to overcome — it would hit any player hard — but it is important you don’t let any one play define you as a player.
As we look at the big picture, he has done a lot of really good things. He was a major difference-maker for us in Game 4. He has played really well since he has come in and taken part in this series. He has lots of reasons to push past that one and be himself here tonight.
Keefe on the mentality of the team going into Game 6 after a squandered opportunity in Game 5:
I think the guys are good. They recognize that we weren’t good enough the other day. That is why we are here in Montreal tonight. The guys have confidence in themselves and their abilities. We just have to go out here today and just be who we are.
We have played a lot of games this season, and just like we have talked about with Galchenyuk, you look at what you have done to get to this point in the big picture in the grand scheme. That gives us the confidence to be able to go out, play a good game here tonight, and finish this series off.
The nature of the loss — we lose early in OT on a mistake, but the fact that we were able to find our way back in that game despite not playing at our best helps our confidence here coming into today. At the same time, we know that Montreal showed they are not going to go easily. They are going to make it really difficult on us. Today is going to be more of that.
We have to play our way through their pressure and speed, and look to establish our game earlier than we did the other night.
Brendan Gallagher on another do-or-die game for the Habs:
Nothing is a guarantee. You aren’t going to get a Mark Messier quote from me. I’ve said it all year: No matter what this group has gone through, belief has never been an issue. We have had some issues we’ve needed to sort out along the way, but the belief in this locker room will always be there. We will show up to the game tonight with the same mentality we had last game: Simplify it, try to block out the other things going on inside your mind, and win a hockey game… Find a way to survive one more day.
… We like that the game was decided at five-on-five. We feel like that is where we are going to have success. When we are killing off the penalties, it just allows the top guys to feel the puck and become comfortable. We are happy with the way the game was called. They let us play — both sides.
Each game is going to take on its own mentality here, and it’s about doing whatever it takes to survive one more day.
Gallagher on the challenges of matching up against Matthews and Marner:
That line specifically does such a good job of holding onto the puck — maybe better than any other line. When they have it, they really don’t want to give it back. They don’t waste shots. They don’t waste opportunities. They try to wheel around.
At the start of the shift especially, if you allow them to start with the puck, there is not a very high chance you are going to get it back. You are probably going to be in defend mode. You have to limit their time and space early and often and don’t let them get into that cycle situation where they feel comfortable wheeling around in our offensive zone.
They are one of the best it. [Matthews and Marner] specifically work so well together. They get their D activated and they get involved. Playing in our offensive zone is where they have the least chance to score, but you have to do it early on, and make sure you start the shift by hopefully having the puck so you can do the same thing of holding onto it. Once they have it, they’re not giving it up.
Toronto Maple Leafs Projected Lines (Foligno In)
Forwards
#11 Zach Hyman – #34 Auston Matthews – #16 Mitch Marner
#12 Alex Galchenyuk – #71 Nick Foligno – #88 William Nylander
#65 Ilya Mikheyev – #15 Alex Kerfoot – #24 Wayne Simmonds
#97 Joe Thornton – #47 Pierre Engvall – #19 Jason Spezza
Defensemen
#44 Morgan Rielly – #78 T.J Brodie
#8 Jake Muzzin – #3 Justin Holl
#23 Travis Dermott – #22 Zach Bogosian
Goaltenders
#36 Jack Campbell (starter)
#31 Frederik Andersen
Extras/Taxi: Adam Brooks, Rasmus Sandin, Riley Nash, David Rittich, Denis Malgin, Ben Hutton, Martin Marincin
Injured: John Tavares
Toronto Maple Leafs Projected Lines (Foligno Out)
Forwards
#11 Zach Hyman – #34 Auston Matthews – #16 Mitch Marner
#12 Alex Galchenyuk – #15 Alex Kerfoot – #88 William Nylander
#65 Ilya Mikheyev – #47 Pierre Engvall– #24 Wayne Simmonds
#97 Joe Thornton – #77 Adam Brooks – #19 Jason Spezza
Defensemen
#44 Morgan Rielly – #78 T.J Brodie
#8 Jake Muzzin – #3 Justin Holl
#23 Travis Dermott – #22 Zach Bogosian
Goaltenders
#36 Jack Campbell (starter)
#31 Frederik Andersen
Extras/Taxi: Rasmus Sandin, Riley Nash, David Rittich, Denis Malgin, Ben Hutton, Martin Marincin
Injured: John Tavares, Nick Foligno
Montreal Canadiens Projected Lines
Forwards
#90 Tomas Tatar – #24 Phillip Danault – #11 Brendan Gallagher
#73 Tyler Toffoli – #14 Nick Suzuki – #22 Cole Caufield
#41 Paul Byron – #15 Jesperi Kotkaniemi – #17 Josh Anderson
#40 Joel Armia – #21 Eric Staal – #94 Corey Perry
Defensemen
#44 Joel Edmundson – #26 Jeff Petry
#8 Ben Chiarot – #6 Shea Weber
#32 Erik Gustafsson – #77 Brett Kulak
Goaltenders
#31 Carey Price (starter)
#34 Jake Allen
Extras/Taxi: Cayden Primeau, Michael Frolik, Xavier Ouellet
Injured/Out: Jonathan Drouin, Jake Evans, Artturi Lehkonen, Jon Merrill
https://news.google.com/__i/rss/rd/articles/CBMif2h0dHBzOi8vbWFwbGVsZWFmc2hvdHN0b3ZlLmNvbS8yMDIxLzA1LzI5L3Rvcm9udG8tbWFwbGUtbGVhZnMtdnMtbW9udHJlYWwtY2FuYWRpZW5zLWZpcnN0LXJvdW5kLWdhbWUtNi1wcmV2aWV3LXByb2plY3RlZC1saW5lcy_SAQA?oc=5
2021-05-29 20:23:07Z
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Chelsea beats Man City to win Champions League for second time - Sportsnet.ca
PORTO, Portugal -- Chelsea won the Champions League for the second time Saturday, beating Manchester City 1-0 thanks to Kai Havertz's first-half goal as Pep Guardiola's overthinking proved costly again in the all-English final.
Havertz ran onto Mason Mount's perfectly weighted through-ball and skipped by City goalkeeper Ederson Moraes before slotting the ball into an empty net in the 42nd minute.
Chelsea added to the first European Cup it won in 2012 and become the 13th multiple winner of world soccer's biggest club competition. Chelsea manager Thomas Tuchel got his hands on the trophy a year after losing in the 2020 final with Paris Saint Germain.
City's long, often-painful and lavishly funded journey to the summit of European soccer remains incomplete and Guardiola might regret tinkering with his settled team that had swept City to its first Champions League final and to the verge of another trophy treble.
The innovative Spanish coach, seeking to win the Champions League for the third time and first since 2011, has been guilty in recent years of overthinking his tactics in the big games and he might have done it again here.
Starting without a striker was expected -- Guardiola has preferred that in the Champions League knockout matches -- but going without a specialist holding midfielder in Fernandinho or Rodri was a major surprise and seemed to destabilize City.
It meant Ilkay Gundogan, City's top scorer this season and a revelation in his attacking-midfield role, dropped in as the anchorman in midfield and he struggled to protect City's defense.
Indeed, for Chelsea's goal, Mount had time and space to thread a superb pass from inside his own half through the center of City's defense -- which was opened up by Timo Werner's decoy run -- for Havertz to run onto. Ederson came flying out of his area and got the slightest of touches to the ball with his hand, but Havertz regained his balance and applied the easy finish.
City never had the control Guardiola so craves and, in that respect, Tuchel -- another tactically astute manager -- was the winner in his coaching duel with a rival he describes as "the benchmark."
Werner, who worked the channels well behind City's full backs, had already squandered two great chances before the goal, first miskicking from Havertz's cut-back and then shooting tamely at Ederson from close range.
City faced the colossal task of breaching Chelsea's well-drilled defense twice in the second half -- one that became much tougher when City's star player Kevin De Bruyne, who had little impact in the false nine role, was forced off in the 60th after a clash of heads with Antonio Rudiger.
Fernandinho finally came on in the 64th, by which time Chelsea had retreated and was looking to hit on the counterattack. From one, substitute Christian Pulisic -- the first American player to feature in a Champions League final -- ran onto Havertz's pass but slipped a shot just wide.
Not even a 15-minute cameo from Sergio Aguero in the last match of his 10-year career at City could salvage anything for the Premier League champions, whose players slumped to the ground at the final whistle.
Meanwhile, Chelsea's players raced to their fans who made up an attendance of 14,110 at the Estadio do Drag?o, the replacement venue for the final at the end of a pandemic-affected season.
https://news.google.com/__i/rss/rd/articles/CBMiaWh0dHBzOi8vd3d3LnNwb3J0c25ldC5jYS9zb2NjZXIvYXJ0aWNsZS9oYXZlcnR6LXN0cmlrZS1saWZ0cy1jaGVsc2VhLWNoYW1waW9ucy1sZWFndWUtZmluYWwtd2luLW1hbi1jaXR5L9IBaGh0dHBzOi8vd3d3LnNwb3J0c25ldC5jYS9zb2NjZXIvaGF2ZXJ0ei1zdHJpa2UtbGlmdHMtY2hlbHNlYS1jaGFtcGlvbnMtbGVhZ3VlLWZpbmFsLXdpbi1tYW4tY2l0eS9zbi1hbXAv?oc=5
2021-05-29 20:58:00Z
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Alex Galchenyuk didn’t give the puck away. The Canadiens took it. - Habs Eyes on the Prize
“Cole Caufield intercepted a dangerous, ill-advised, cross-ice Alex Galchenyuk feed in Montreal’s zone and moved in on a 2-on-0 with Suzuki...”
That’s how the Canadian Press national wire service framed the sequence of events that led to Nick Suzuki’s winner goal in Game 5, and if you asked the thousands of netizens that caused “Galchenyuk” to trend nationally on Twitter in the hours following the game, they would likely agree with that assessment.
But hockey is not tennis, and unforced errors are rarely truly unforced. Galchenyuk’s gaffe was not just a product of his own doing, but the Tricolore’s just reward for a renewed assertiveness in their game.
To see why Galchenyuk places his pass on Caufield’s blade, we have to start with the very start of the sequence. Morgan Rielly takes the puck behind his own net and strides unmolested into the neutral zone. Seeing three Montreal Canadiens lined up across the blue line, Rielly wrists the puck into the Habs’ zone for Alexander Kerfoot to chase. Kerfoot is first on the puck, beating Jeff Petry, but is forced to immediately release it because Suzuki approaches to close off his lane.
The rapidity of this release means the puck sails beyond William Nylander, who isn’t in position, all the way to the opposite corner. Zach Bogosian activates, as Toronto Maple Leafs defenders often do, to keep the play alive, while Galchenyuk makes a good read and cycles into Bogosian’s vacant position.
So far, the Leafs are in a decent position.
However, two key moves by the Canadiens force Bogosian into a bad situation. First, although his man, Nylander, has moved to the front of the net, Joel Edmundson hasn’t followed, staying in the corner instead. Second, Tyler Toffoli reads Bogosian’s pinch and attacks him aggressively.
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Bogosian is now in trouble. He can’t simply chip the puck down low because that’s handing it to Edmundson, and he can’t pass to Nylander because Toffoli’s body makes establishing a proper passing position impossible. It’s hard to tell on the video what Bogosian actually tries to do as he surrenders the puck, whether he’s trying to carry the puck through Toffoli’s check or he’s purposefully tapped it backward. Either way, the puck makes its way to the safety valve, Galchenyuk.
As he takes the disc, Galchenyuk must be hoping that his position by the blue line will afford him some more time. After all, the Canadiens were lined up in a 1-3-1 during the buildup, and the player closest to his current position is now engaged with Bogosian. Alas, it’s not to be as Nick Suzuki has followed the Leafs winger to the puck. Not only that, the Canadiens sophomore has taken an angle that cuts off Galchenyuk’s accessibility to the slot.
Stuck on his backhand with Suzuki revving at his heels, Galchenyuk has the following options:
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- Attempt to backhand it through Suzuki to Nylander at the front of the net — where the puck can easily bounce off a shin pad and spring a breakout
- Attempt to backhand back down low to Bogosian — where Toffoli is waiting to spring a breakout
- Abandon the play by carrying the puck back to the neutral zone.
- Throw a quick pass to the high defender to relieve the pressure.
- Hold the puck and engage Suzuki in a board battle — where Suzuki poking the puck off his stick could result in a sprung breakout.
Some have suggested that Galchenyuk could have passed to Kerfoot in the high slot. However, Galchenyuk, having not looked back at the play since the Bogosian-Toffoli engagement, is unaware of Kerfoot’s existence. Moreover, the left-shooting Kerfoot would have to pivot to shoot, giving Jeff Petry ample time to engage. Finally, he simply isn’t open at the actual time when Galchenyuk goes to engage the puck. Kerfoot only appears to be open as the pass is made because Caufield leaves the lane as Galchenyuk is spinning.
Technically, #3 is the safest play here, but it is incredibly rare for an NHLer to voluntarily leave the offensive zone in a five-on-five situation.
As we know, Galchenyuk opts for #4. He has decent rationale for this: the series (not to mention years as a Hab) has shown him that the Canadiens like to collapse down low and not pressure the high man in the offensive formation. As he headed to Bogosian’s position, Galchenyuk also visually confirmed Rielly’s availability.
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What Galchenyuk doesn’t know is that Caufield, donning the One Ring, has slid down to block that lane. Moreover, seeing Suzuki’s angle of approach, Caufield prepared to jump that pass even before Galchenyuk touches the puck.
You know what happens next.
In chess, the objective is not necessarily to take your opponent’s pieces, but to force them to make the moves that you have left to them. Here, astute readers will note that Nylander has actually been open in a dangerous spot for the entire sequence, but the Habs’ commitment to taking away time and space has left the Leafs with no opportunity to give him the puck.
It’s this same commitment — a commitment absent for much of the first four games of this series — that created the no-win situation for Galchenyuk, resulting in the game-winning goal. It’s a commitment that the Canadiens will have to double down on in order to take the fight, and the series, back to Toronto.
https://news.google.com/__i/rss/rd/articles/CBMimgFodHRwczovL3d3dy5oYWJzZXllc29udGhlcHJpemUuY29tLzIwMjEvNS8yOS8yMjQ1ODgzNS9hbGV4LWdhbGNoZW55dWstZGlkbnQtZ2l2ZS10aGUtcHVjay1hd2F5LXRoZS1jYW5hZGllbnMtdG9vay1pdC1tb250cmVhbC1kZWZlbnNpdmUtcGxheS1jb2xlLWNhdWZpZWxk0gGnAWh0dHBzOi8vd3d3LmhhYnNleWVzb250aGVwcml6ZS5jb20vcGxhdGZvcm0vYW1wLzIwMjEvNS8yOS8yMjQ1ODgzNS9hbGV4LWdhbGNoZW55dWstZGlkbnQtZ2l2ZS10aGUtcHVjay1hd2F5LXRoZS1jYW5hZGllbnMtdG9vay1pdC1tb250cmVhbC1kZWZlbnNpdmUtcGxheS1jb2xlLWNhdWZpZWxk?oc=5
2021-05-29 10:00:00Z
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