For now, the schedule is going forward as planned, and the only thing to do is hope that there is no full-on outbreak. Montreal Canadiens fans have been looking forward to this tournament to see Kaiden Guhle back in action with the national team. He had a good tournament, showing the defensive skill he was drafted for, but also some strong offensive instincts that helped boost his profile for anyone feeling his was just a one-dimensional prospect.
The forward swept the awards and honours available at the under championship last year, and will have his eye on doing so again at the under level. Cookie banner We use cookies and other tracking technologies to improve your browsing experience on our site, show personalized content and targeted ads, analyze site traffic, and understand where our audiences come from.
By choosing I Accept , you consent to our use of cookies and other tracking technologies. Adult Rec Hockey. Skill Development. Assist Fund. Pathway to Hockey.
Introduction to Timbits U7 Hockey. Half-Ice U9 Explained. Hockey Age Divisions. Respect in Sport. Benefits of the Insurance Program. Esso Fun Day. Where to Play. Provincial and Regional Members. Adult Recreational Hockey. How to Get Involved. Why Play? Affiliate Leagues. Insurance Benefits. Hockey Canada Network. Lesson Plans. Hockey Canada Skills Academies. Hockey Canada Community. For Coaches. For Officials. Pond to Podium.
Hockey Associations. Player Development. Long-Term Player Development. Make Hockey More. Coaching — Getting Started. Women in Coaching. Respect in Sport — Activity Leader. Officiating — Getting Started. Officiating News. Team Managers Manual. Minor Hockey Age Categories. Fair Play. Emergency Action Plan. Insurance Program. Safety Forms. Core Skills. Player Pathways. Skill Development Model. LTPD Manual. Intro to U9 Hockey.
Timbits U7 Program. More Events. Host an Event. Lukas Cormier finished the first-period goal-fest with a power-play marker. The Russians came to life in the second period, albeit too little, too late — and got momentum from four Canadian penalties.
The visitors got on the board at of the second period. An intended pass from Semyon Demidov ricocheted in off the skate of Canadian defenceman Donovan Sebrango. In soccer, that would be credited as an own goal, a nod to Sebrango's famous soccer father, Eddie Sebrango, who played for both the former Montreal Impact and Vancouver Whitecaps.
McTavish put a halt to the comeback attempt late in the second, as he danced around Askarov to score his second of the game.
But the Russians made it before the horn as Alexander Pashin beat netminder Sebastian Cossa from a bad angle. Conor Bedard re-extended the Canadian lead to three in the third, burying a pass from Cole Perfetti.
Michkov made it right before the final horn, making the score more respectable than deserved for the Russians. Dylan Garand stopped 14 of 15 shots for Canada. Cossa, who plays for the hometown Edmonton Oil Kings of the WHL, came in halfway through the game and stopped just eight of Askarov stopped 28 of 29 shots before being replaced by Yegor Guskov, who turned aside eight of nine.
Russian coach Sergei Zubov did not select any North American-based players for his team, including Edmonton Oilers draft pick Matvey Petrov, currently third in OHL scoring race, with 49 points in 29 games.
0コメント