College Sports
Last time a Canadian team won the Stanley Cup? Oilers fall two wins short of ending drought with Game 6 loss
Getty Images Hockey fans in Canada have exhibited quite a bit of patience waiting for the Stanley Cup to make its return north of the border. But following the Edmonton Oilers’ Game 6 loss to the Florida Panthers, those fans will have to wait at least one more year. On June 9, 1993, the Montreal […]


Hockey fans in Canada have exhibited quite a bit of patience waiting for the Stanley Cup to make its return north of the border. But following the Edmonton Oilers’ Game 6 loss to the Florida Panthers, those fans will have to wait at least one more year.
On June 9, 1993, the Montreal Canadiens passed around the Stanley Cup after beating the Los Angeles Kings in five games. Jurassic Park was mauling its competition at the box office. Roseanne and Home Improvement were on just about every TV in America. Janet Jackson’s “That’s the Way Love Goes” was topping the billboard charts.
Since then, the Stanley Cup has now taken up residence in the United States for 32 straight years following the Panthers’ latest championship. Edmonton looked poised to end the drought on a couple different occasions. It took a 1-0 series lead in the Final, and it got to play a pivotal Game 5 at home with the series tied at 2-2. Still, for the second year in a row, the Oilers fell just shy of hockey’s ultimate prize.
Edmonton had the chance to force a decisive Game 7 at home if it could win Game 6, but Florida never allowed that possibility to creep into anyone’s mind. Sam Reinhart opened the scoring with a brilliant goal in the first period, and the Panthers rolled the rest of the way. Reinhart wound up scoring four goals as the Cats closed out the Oilers with ease, 5-1.
Now, Canadian fan bases have to wait at least another year for the Cup to make its triumphant return. As long as Connor McDavid and Leon Draisaitl are in the mix, the Oilers will be in contention for another deep postseason run. Throw in the Toronto Maple Leafs and upstart teams like the Montreal Canadiens and Ottawa Senators, and Canada has some hope that the drought will end in 2026.
Until then, here is each Canadian team’s Stanley Cup drought.
- Stanley Cup wins: 13
- Years won: 1967, 1964, 1963, 1962, 1951, 1949, 1948, 1947, 1945, 1942, 1932, 1922, 1918
- Stanley Cup wins: 0
- Years won: N/A
- Stanley Cup wins: 1
- Years won: 1989
Edmonton Oilers | 35 years
- Stanley Cup wins: 5
- Years won: 1990, 1988, 1987, 1985, 1984
Ottawa Senators | 33 years
- Stanley Cup wins: 0
- Years won: N/A
Montreal Canadiens | 32 years
- Stanley Cup wins: 23
- Years won: 1993, 1986, 1979, 1978, 1977, 1976, 1973, 1971, 1969, 1968, 1966, 1965, 1960, 1959, 1958, 1957, 1956, 1953, 1946, 1944, 1931, 1930, 1924, 1926
Winnipeg Jets | 14 years
- Stanley Cup wins: 0
- Years won: N/A
College Sports
Former Boston College Soccer Player Signs With Celtic FC Women: The Rundown
Former Boston College women’s soccer player Aislin Streicek has signed with the Celtic FC Women in Scotland. The organization made the announcement on Saturday. “We are delighted to announce the signing of full-back, Aislin Streicek,” said Celtic FC Women via X. “The 22-year-old Canadian joins us after putting pen to paper on a two-year deal […]

Former Boston College women’s soccer player Aislin Streicek has signed with the Celtic FC Women in Scotland.
The organization made the announcement on Saturday.
“We are delighted to announce the signing of full-back, Aislin Streicek,” said Celtic FC Women via X. “The 22-year-old Canadian joins us after putting pen to paper on a two-year deal with the club. Welcome to Celtic, Aislin.”
🆕 We are delighted to announce the signing of full-back, Aislin Streicek ✍️
The 22-year-old Canadian joins us after putting pen to paper on a two-year deal with the club
Welcome to Celtic, Aislin 💚
— Celtic FC Women (@CelticFCWomen) August 16, 2025
Here’s the Rundown for Sunday, August 17, 2025:
Women’s Soccer: Boston College vs. FDU | 1 p.m. ET | ACCNX | Live Video | Live Stats
Boston College men’s soccer played its final exhibition game of the preseason at UConn, however the final score was not revealed.
13 days.
Ask Ekeland has been named to the ACC Preseason Watch List! pic.twitter.com/UezdWuzk2X
— BC Men’s Soccer (@BC_MSoccer) August 13, 2025
2 more Saturdays…#NEXTLEVEL | 🦅 pic.twitter.com/dMZOEX2cza
— Boston College Football (@BCFootball) August 16, 2025
From Brooklyn to Boston 🦅
Get to Know Kiera Edmonds! pic.twitter.com/CUhwM1T6We
— Boston College Women’s Basketball (@BC_WBB) August 15, 2025
“It is difficult to put into words all that Jerry York means to Boston College. His record as the winningest coach in NCAA men’s ice hockey and BC hockey speak for themselves, but it is his humility, decency, unwavering commitment to his players, fellow coaches, and all of us in the BC family, and the quiet ways in which he contributes to this community that make him so beloved. He is a legend and one of the classiest individuals to ever coach in college sports.”
– Pat Kraft
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College Sports
John Marshall grad Ole Fevold stands out in his return to the ice at Rochester Grizzlies camp – Post Bulletin
ROCHESTER — Ole Fevold graduated from John Marshall in June, already with two seasons of junior hockey under his belt. Sort of. Fevold, a star forward for the Rockets as a sophomore, then for the Century/JM co-op as a junior and senior, played for the Rochester Grizzlies before and after his final two seasons of […]

ROCHESTER — Ole Fevold graduated from John Marshall in June, already with two seasons of junior hockey under his belt.
Sort of.
Fevold, a star forward for the Rockets as a sophomore, then for the Century/JM co-op as a junior and senior, played for the Rochester Grizzlies before and after his final two seasons of high school hockey.
Though he played in 31 total games with the Grizzlies over two seasons, that experience was designed with the 2025-26 season in mind. Not only did those games in the rugged North American 3 Hockey League prepare him for his final two high school seasons, they prepared him for this moment, when he’s set to begin his first full season of junior hockey.
“I can’t thank Veener enough for taking me in; it’s prepared me so much for the junior experience,” Fevold said of Tyler Veen, who was the Grizzlies coach the past two seasons, but is moving on to an assistant coaching job at Augsburg University. “It’s prepared me so well to be able to go out there and battle every single day.
“It’s definitely a faster pace (than high school hockey) and I’m a little bit of a smaller guy (5-feet-11, 180 pounds), so playing up against those bigger boys, you have to play a grittier game and protect yourself.”

The majority of the past two years, the standout power forward was playing through some discomfort, the result of a lingering injury he suffered in the Section 1, Class 2A playoffs in early 2024, just days before Century/JM played in the state tournament.
But, last spring, after helping the Grizzlies to within a victory of a trip to the Fraser Cup — the NA3HL’s national championship tournament — Fevold signed a tender agreement to play for the Austin Bruins in the North American Hockey League this season. And he had surgery to fix the lower-body injury.
Though he says he’s currently about 70-75%, Fevold was back on the ice over the weekend, skating in the Rochester Grizzlies’ main tryout camp, where close to 80 players were battling to earn a spot on the team’s roster for 2025-26. Fevold wore a non-contact jersey throughout the weekend, but he’s climbing closer and closer to full strength.
He also skated at Austin’s orientation camp two weeks ago.
Always one to play with a physical edge to his game, Fevold is counting down the days until he is cleared for contact.
“Everything feels good; unfortunately, I’m still no-contact, but I’m waiting for that clearance day — I think it’s late August, so it’s coming up,” said Fevold, who expects to bounce between practices with the Grizzlies and Bruins to start the upcoming season. “I’m excited just to get back on the ice and get to work.”
The Grizzlies open their regular season on Friday, Sept. 12, at the Wisconsin Woodsmen (Tomah, Wis.). Rochester’s home opener is set for 7 p.m. on Saturday, Sept. 13, against the Woodsmen at the Rochester Recreation Center.
🚨TENDER ALERT🚨
Grizzlies Forward, Olin Fevold, signs a tender with the NAHL Austin Bruins!
Over the last 2 seasons, Ole played before and after his high school season with the Grizz, with 25GP and 6 points
Fevold had 111 points during his High School career!
Congrats, Ole! pic.twitter.com/5RdSXsuSeO
— Rochester Grizzlies (@RochesterGrizz) March 30, 2025
• Rochester native and former Grizzlies head coach Chris Ratzloff is set to start his first full season as the head coach of the Minnesota Wilderness, who like the Grizzlies, play in the NA3HL. Ratzloff left Rochester after the 2022-23 season to become the head coach of the Chippewa Steel in the NAHL. He was let go from that position halfway through last season, then he took over the Wilderness in late December. He led the Grizzlies to an NA3HL national championship in the spring of 2022.
• Rochester native Mike Aikens, a 1989 John Marshall graduate, will be a head coach again this season. Aikens spent the past three seasons as an assistant coach at Division I St. Lawrence University in Canton, N.Y., approximately 80 miles south of Ottawa. He’ll return for his second stint as head coach of the Anchorage Wolverines of the North American Hockey League. Aikens, who was an assistant coach for the Rochester Grizzlies from 2018-21, guided the Wolverines to a 41-21-8 overall record in 2021-22 and a national runner-up finish.
• Casey Mignone, the very first head coach of the Grizzlies, also has a new home for the 2025-26 season. Mignone was an assistant coach at Division I University of Alaska-Fairbanks the past two seasons. He’ll be the associate head coach with the Muskegon (Mich.) Lumberjacks in the USHL this season. The Lumberjacks also just hired Pat Maroon, a three-time Stanley Cup winner, as an assistant coach.
College Sports
Sam Pandolfo commits to BU
Sam Pandolfo has been a standout at Rivers for the last two seasons. (Brian Kelly/NEHJ) Surprise, surprise. Sam Pandolfo, son of Boston University bench boss Jay Pandolfo, committed to the Terriers on Sunday night. A native of Winchester, Mass., Sam Pandolfo will play for the U.S. National Team Development Program this coming season after being […]


Sam Pandolfo has been a standout at Rivers for the last two seasons. (Brian Kelly/NEHJ)
Surprise, surprise.
Sam Pandolfo, son of Boston University bench boss Jay Pandolfo, committed to the Terriers on Sunday night.
A native of Winchester, Mass., Sam Pandolfo will play for the U.S. National Team Development Program this coming season after being a top player at Rivers for the last two seasons.
Pandolfo has been a longtime member of the ’09 Boston Junior Eagles. As a 14U eighth grader, he was part of the trio with Carter Meyer (Winchester, Mass.) and Finn Sears (Medford, Mass.) to take prep by storm. In 2023-24, Pandolfo notched four goals and dished out 21 assists in 27 games, playing alongside Meyer and Sears.
College Sports
WOMEN'S SOCCER FALLS TO IONA 1
Next Game: at Niagara University 8/21/2025 | 7:00 P.M. Aug. 21 (Thu) / 7:00 P.M. at Niagara University New Rochelle, N.Y. – The Le Moyne College women’s soccer team were defeated 1-0 in its second game of the 2025 season against the Iona Gaels. Le Moyne (0-2)Starters: McPheron (GK), Calle, Sylstra, Courcy, Cookinham, Vigliotti, LeBlanc, Barhoumhi, Pietrzak, […]

Next Game:
at Niagara University
8/21/2025 | 7:00 P.M.
Aug. 21 (Thu) / 7:00 P.M.
at Niagara University
New Rochelle, N.Y. – The Le Moyne College women’s soccer team were defeated 1-0 in its second game of the 2025 season against the Iona Gaels. Le Moyne (0-2)Starters: McPheron (GK), Calle, Sylstra, Courcy, Cookinham, Vigliotti, LeBlanc, Barhoumhi, Pietrzak, Casey, Cutuli Iona (1-1)Starters: Rogers (GK), Infantino, Jones, Haertter, Smith, Canetti, Graziano, Little, Ryan, Banegas, Thompson. Recap: The Dolphins made one change to their starting XI from their previous matchup against Rhode Island, as senior midfielder Jasmina Barhoumi (Worms, Germany/Nelly-Sachs-IGS/D’Youville) recorded her first start of the season.
Le Moyne looked to get on the front foot quickly, as they registered their first shot of the game taken by fifth year midfielder Gabriella Sylstra (Little Falls, N.Y./Little Falls/Richard Bland/Old Dominion) in the 4th minute of play, not troubling junior goalkeeper Savannah Rogers of the Gaels.
Rogers was the first keeper called into action, as graduate student midfielder Danielle Casey (Clifton Park, N.Y./Shenedehowa) fired two shots into the bottom corner, both of which were saved by Rogers.
In the 15th minute of play, Iona earned its first shot of the game taken by senior midfielder Krystal Haertter, sailing over the crossbar and out for a goal kick. Three minutes later, Haertter took another shot, hitting the right post but staying out of the net to keep the score even.
The two sides continue to battle throughout the first half, until Iona were able to find a breakthrough in the 42nd minute of play. The Gaels earned a throw in close to the corner flag, taken by freshman forward Mya Jackson. The initial throw in was cleared back out wide by the ‘Phins, before being redirected back into the box by Jackson, eventually finding the head of junior defender Camille Daniel, placing her header into the bottom left corner to give the Gaels the lead just before halftime.
Both Le Moyne and Iona recorded four shots in the first half as the Gaels entered the break leading 1-0.
The second half did not see as many shots as the first, with both sides registering just one shot a piece. Freshman forward Kaitlyn Gilhooly (Chicopee, Mass./Chicopee Comprehensive) got things started for the ‘Phins, forcing Rogers into making her third and final save of the game in the 48th minute.
Sophomore goalkeeper Mikayla McPheron (Rome, N.Y./Rome Free Academy) earned her first save of the game in the 67th minute of play, as Jackson took a shot down the middle of the goal.
The Gaels would see out the game to finish with a 1-0 result, earning their first win of the season.
Following today’s action, Le Moyne will continue its road stretch on Thursday, August 21st as they are set to take on the Purple Eagles of Niagara University. Action is scheduled to kickoff at 7:00 P.M.
College Sports
Tigers Battle Pioneers To A Draw In Home Opener
Next Game: at Univ. of Buffalo 8/21/2025 | 7 pm ET Aug. 21 (Thu) / 7 pm ET at Univ. of Buffalo History The Colorado College women’s soccer team battled to a 0-0 tie with the University of Denver on Sunday in the home opener. CC (1-0-1) is undefeated after the first two games of the season for […]

Next Game:
at Univ. of Buffalo
8/21/2025 | 7 pm ET
Aug. 21 (Thu) / 7 pm ET
at Univ. of Buffalo
History
The Colorado College women’s soccer team battled to a 0-0 tie with the University of Denver on Sunday in the home opener.
CC (1-0-1) is undefeated after the first two games of the season for the first time since the 2021 COVID season. The Tigers took 10 shots compared to the Pioneers’ 15. DU had seven shots on goal compared to CC’s 3.
“That was a tough battle against a talented Denver team,” head coach Keri Sanchez said. “I thought we got better from the first half to the second half, and we had a solid performance in defense. I love the mentality of this team and their unity and grit in the fight.”
Sophomore Nadia Cassamajor shone in her Stewart Field debut. The Holy Cross transfer led the team with four shots, including the potential winner in the 85th minute that was barely deflected by the DU goalkeeper Alina Santos to keep the game scoreless.
Junior Tyler Rose found Cassamajor one-on-one with the keeper, who rocketed the ball to the top left corner of the net, but Santos got enough to deflect the shot away from harm.
It was one of the best looks for the Tigers, who also had senior Makenna Kolson and Emily Hitt with shots on net. Kolson had the first one of the game in the 21st minute, which hit the fingertips of the goalkeeper and bounced out off the crossbar.
The Pios outshot the Tigers 7-3 in the first half. Goalkeeper Regan Wallace finished the game with seven saves, including two in the opening 45.
In the second half, Wallace made a save in the 50th and 52nd minutes, Hitt had her shot on goal in the 51st minute as both teams looked to take the lead.
The next solid scoring chance didn’t come again until the 76th minute when the Pioneers pushed downfield and Lily O’Grady laced a shot at the net, but Wallace saved it.
Both teams received yellow cards in the 80th and 81st minutes as time ticked down. Cassamajor nearly broke the game open in the 85th minute after Rose made a pass from the ground to an open Cassamajor, whose shot was saved by Santos.
The Pioneers were able to get one more look on the net before time expired, and the game settled in a 0-0 tie.
It’s the second tie in the last three meetings for the two programs, both coming at Stewart Field.
Freshman Taylor Mentink made her first college start and finished the game playing all 90 minutes.
CC will hit the road next week on an East Coast road trip to New York to face the University at Buffalo on Thursday, Aug. 21, and Canisius on Sunday, Aug. 24th.
College Sports
Women's Soccer vs Denver on 8/17/2025
45:00 Start of 2nd period [45:00]. Start of 2nd period [45:00]. 45:00 FOR DU: , #95 Santos, Alina, #3 Philbin, Annie, #19 Nguyen, Kera, #8 Tate, Hannah, #21 Dreiling, Samantha, #12 Vincent, Luci, #25 Miller, Audrey, #9 Lund, Lilly, #20 Thielbahr, Emma, #18 LaPiano, Rowan, #27 Harvey, Kacey. FOR DU: , #95 Santos, Alina, #3 […]
