River Lions Halt Skid with Victory Over Scuffling Sea Bears

The forward returns to the Bandits for his third season

Pas de Dunn-Martin? Aucun problème. Quincy Guerrier et l’Alliance de Montréal (6-6) ont pris les choses en main dans les moments cruciaux malgré l’absence de leur meilleur marqueur, pour effacer un déficit de treize points et surprendre les Rattlers de la Saskatchewan (3-11) dans un thriller conclu pendant la période du pointage cible. Il semblait pourtant que la Saskatchewan était en plein contrôle et se dirigeait vers une deuxième victoire à domicile cette saison, jusqu’à ce qu’un tir de trois points de Malcolm Duvivier réduise l’écart à un seul point en fin de troisième quart. C’était un véritable rappel du premier quart, où les Rattlers et l’Alliance se livraient un duel serré. L’explosion offensive d’Isaac Simon en première demie a propulsé la Saskatchewan vers une avance de treize points au retour du vestiaire, mais ils ont rapidement laissé filer cette avance. Montréal a inscrit cinq tirs de trois points au troisième quart, le dernier venant de Duvivier. Au début du quatrième, tout était encore possible — et le capitaine de Montréal, Quincy Guerrier, a réussi trois autres tirs de loin dans le dernier quart. Le match était un pile ou face, alors que la Saskatchewan ne menait que par trois points au début de la période du pointage cible, et la rencontre était égale à 80, le pointage cible étant fixé à 81. « Je préfère gagner de façon difficile que perdre en jouant bien. C’est très difficile d’aller chercher des victoires », a confié l’entraîneur-chef de Montréal, Jermaine Small, après la rencontre. « Je pense que c’était un match révélateur de notre caractère. Nous n’avions pas notre meilleur joueur ce soir. Pour la suite, on peut bâtir sur cet élan, parce que c’est une victoire de caractère. Je suis très fier de mes gars. » Montréal était privé de sa vedette Tavian Dunn-Martin, et l’équipe devra bientôt se passer de Guerrier, qui se joindra à la Ligue d’été avec les Raptors de Toronto. Le dernier tir de trois points de Guerrier a donné une avance de deux points à Montréal, et leur séquence de 5-0 pendant la période du pointage cible leur a permis de conserver cette avance. « Je crois qu’ils ont fait un excellent travail pour faire circuler le ballon. Ça s’est joué sur leur rebond offensif », a admis l’entraîneur-chef de la Saskatchewan, Eric Magdanz « Ils ont su dominer au rebond offensif et bien relancer l’attaque. Se réorganiser défensivement après un rebond offensif, c’est toujours un défi. » Au cours des sept derniers jours, Montréal arrivait dans ce match en tête de la ligue pour les rebonds offensifs avec une moyenne de 16,5 par match (après deux rencontres), malgré une fiche de zéro victoire et deux défaites. Ce soir, ils ont capté 20 rebonds offensifs, avec une marge de +14 comparativement à la Saskatchewan. C’est une défaite décevante pour la Saskatchewan, qui détient maintenant la pire fiche de la ligue à trois victoires et 11 défaites. Avant ce soir, l’équipe s’était inclinée 97-85 contre les Bandits de Vancouver, meneurs au classement, après avoir laissé filer une avance. La Saskatchewan a donc répété la même histoire. Cependant, c’était une soirée spéciale pour le joueur en développement Isaac Simon et Nate Pierre-Louis. Simon, joueur des Golden Bears de l’Université de l’Alberta, a inscrit un sommet en carrière avec 19 points sur huit tirs réussis en 13 tentatives. À la mi-temps, il avait parlé de rester agressif, et c’est exactement ce qu’il a fait tout au long de la rencontre. Il a débordé Ben Stevens en un contre un au milieu du troisième quart, reculant pour réussir un tir en suspension à mi-distance qui portait l’écart à 17 points. Il a même provoqué une faute offensive contre l’ancien joueur en développement Alain Louis sous le panier au quatrième quart. Pierre-Louis a dépassé le plateau des 100 passes décisives cette saison grâce à un do ublé de 25 points et 13 passes décisives, un sommet pour le match. Il abordait cette rencontre au deuxième rang de la ligue pour les passes décisives, avec une moyenne de 6,9 par match. « C’est une bénédiction. Je suis simplement très reconnaissant », a déclaré Pierre-Louis. « J’ai des coéquipiers formidables. » Small et son équipe de l’Alliance de Montréal étaient tout aussi reconnaissants de repartir avec une victoire arrachée en fin de match ce soir. Feuille de match https://www.cebl.ca/game?id=2600633 À venir pour les deux équipes Les Rattlers de la Saskatchewan (3-11) accueilleront les BlackJacks d’Ottawa (6-6) au SaskTel Centre le samedi 5 juillet. L’Alliance de Montréal (6-6) sera de retour à domicile pour recevoir les River Lions de Niagara (7-5) à l’Auditorium de Verdun le dimanche 6 juillet. Prochains matchs dans la LECB Les Sea Bears de Winnipeg (5-8) se rendront au Meridian Centre pour affronter les River Lions de Niagara (7-5) le vendredi 4 juillet. Pour consulter le calendrier complet de la LECB 2025 et les résultats à jour, visitez le site cebl.ca/games . - LECB -

No Dunn-Martin? No problem. Quincy Guerrier and the Montreal Alliance (6-6) stepped up in crunch time without their leading scorer in the lineup Thursday night to erase a 13-point deficit and stun Saskatchewan (3-11) in a Target Time thriller. It appeared that Saskatchewan was in the driver’s seat for their second victory on home court this season until a Malcolm Duvivier triple made it a one-point game late in the third quarter. It was a deja-vu of the first quarter, where the Rattlers were neck-and-neck with the visiting Alliance. Isaac Simon’s first-half scoring outburst catapulted Saskatchewan to a 13-point lead going into the second half, but they quickly let their lead slip through their hands. Montreal made five three-pointers in the third quarter, the last coming from Duvivier. By the start of the fourth, it was anyone’s game — and Montreal’s captain, Quincy Guerrier, knocked down three more from deep in the final frame. This game was a coin flIp as Saskatchewan only had a three-point lead going into Target Time, and the game was tied at 80 apiece with the Target Score set at 81. “I’d rather win ugly than lose pretty. It’s very tough to get wins,” reflected Montreal head coach Jermaine Small after the game. “I think it was a very character game for us. We didn’t have our best player in the game today. Moving forward, we can build on this momentum because it was a character win. I’m very proud of our guys.” Montreal was missing their star in Tavian Dunn-Martin and they will soon miss Guerrier as he heads to Summer League with the Toronto Raptors. Guerrier’s last triple gave Montreal a two-point buffer, and their 5-0 lead in Target Time gave them a two-point lead. “I think they did a great job moving the basketball. I think it came down to their offensive rebounding,” admitted Saskatchewan head coach Eric Magdanz. “They did a good job getting the offensive rebound, kicking out. It’s always difficult to recover off an offensive rebound.” Over the last seven days, Montreal came into this game leading the league in offensive rebounds with 16.5 per game (through two games) despite a 0-2 record. Tonight, they had 20 offensive boards and were +14 compared to Saskatchewan. It’s a disappointing loss for Saskatchewan, who now have the league-worst 3-11 record. Before tonight, they lost 97-85 against the league-best Vancouver Bandits after giving up a lead. Saskatchewan repeated its own history day. However, it was a special night for Developmental Player Isaac Simon and Nate Pierre-Louis. Simon, the University of Alberta Golden Bears player, scored his career-high 19 points on eight-for-13 shooting. At halftime, he talked about being aggressive and he did exactly that throughout the entire game. He made mince meat out of Ben Stevens on an iso play mid-way through the third quarter, stepping back on a mid-range jumper to make it a 17-point game. He even drew an offensive foul from former Developmental Player Alain Louis down low in the fourth quarter. Pierre-Louis notched over 100 assists this season after game-highs in 25 points and 13 assists. He came into this game being the second assist-leader in the league with 6.9 per game. “It’s a blessing. Just really grateful,” Pierre-Louis said. “I have great teammates.” Montreal’s Small and his team were equally grateful to walk away with a late-game comeback win tonight. Box score https://www.cebl.ca/game?id=2600633 Up next for both teams The Saskatchewan Rattlers (3-11) host the Ottawa BlackJacks (6-6) at SaskTel Centre on Saturday, July 5th. The Montreal Alliance (6-6) head back home to host the Niagara River Lions (7-5) at Verdun Auditorium on Sunday, July 6th. Next CEBL action The Winnipeg Sea Bears (5-8) head to Meridian Centre to face the Niagara River Lions (7-5) on Friday, July 4th. For the full 2025 CEBL schedule and up-to-date results, please visit cebl.ca/games . - CEBL -

There might be a new star trio in the CEBL. Facing the prospect of blowing what was once a 22-point lead, up by just six in Target Score Time following a furious rally, the threesome of Evan Gilyard Jr., Sean Miller-Moore and Greg Brown III, who combined for 60 points, connected to deliver one final dagger as the Calgary Surge held on for a 94-85 win over the home Brampton Honey Badgers on Thursday. Gilyard brought the ball up and worked into a dribble-handoff with Moore, who snaked through the lane and kicked it to Brown in the right corner for the team’s 10th and final triple of the game. The basket was vital as it stopped what was a 13-2 Brampton charge once the clocks had stopped and gave Calgary the breathing room it needed to carve out a victory, now 9-4 on the season and just one game back of the Vancouver Bandits atop the West. “Unbelievable for us,” Surge head coach Caleb Canales said of the leading trio post-game. “Rugzy has been unbelievable for us from the first game, Greg too, and Evan has immediately just fit right in.” Leading that charge was Gilyard, who finished with a game-high 25 points on four-of-nine shooting from distance to go with four assists and three steals in his impressive CEBL debut. Meanwhile, Brown chipped in 19 points, 10 assists and three blocks, while Miller-Moore added 16 points, six rebounds and two blocks as the trio accounted for over 60 per cent of Calgary’s offensive production on a night they were missing their second-leading scorer in Jameer Nelson Jr. On the other side, Marcus Carr scored a team-high 20 points to go with six rebounds and seven assists in 31 minutes off the bench. Behind him were Amari Kelly (13 points, 10 rebounds) and Prince Oduro (12 points, 12 rebounds) with a pair of double-doubles, while Quinndary Weatherspoon and Bryson Williams each chipped in 13 points, respectively. The loss dropped the Honey Badgers to 4-9, remaining in last place in the East. While Calgary got multiple contributions on the night, none were as immediate or as notable as the energy Gilyard provided. The Surge debutant had a 90-second stretch to open the game that included six points, a steal, and a charge that almost single-handedly sparked a 10-0 run that helped his team carve out a 27-11 lead following the first quarter. Talk about a first impression. “It was great,” Gilyard said of his first taste of CEBL basketball. “I played some pretty good defence, helped my teammates out and made things easy for them … control the game in every aspect.” Meanwhile, underscoring that early effort was Calgary’s dominance inside, holding Brampton to 3-of-14 shooting (21 per cent) on two-pointers for a 16-4 edge on paint points after 10 minutes. The trend continued till the end as the Honey Badgers finished 19-of-55 (34 per cent) inside the arc, as the Surge finished plus-10 for points in the paint. And although it seemed as though the Surge simply wouldn’t relinquish their momentum, going on an 8-0 run in the second — capped with back-to-back triples — to lead by as many as 20 points, the Honey Badgers did show some resilience, to their credit. They responded with an 11-3 charge to cut that deficit as low as 12 points before ultimately trailing 52-37 at halftime. Leading that comeback effort for Brampton was Carr, who scored 11 points in the second to lead all scorers at the break with 13 points on 5-of-6 shooting. “Calgary came out ready to play,” the Toronto native said post-game. “The way we started the game … we did kind of a good job towards the end, we kept fighting, but at the end of the day, we dug ourselves too deep into a hole. The Honey Badgers kept chipping from there, using an 8-2 run following Quinndary Weatherspoon’s first basket of the game mid-way through the third, a transition triple, to cut Brampton’s deficit back down to single digits for the first time since the 2:09 mark of the first. However, it was Calgary’s turn to respond to adversity, or rather, Brown’s turn, as the forward scored seven straight points as part of a 15-2 run en route to a 72-56 Surge lead after 30 minutes. Meanwhile, Brampton, as it has done for many stretches this season, got in its own way by committing eight turnovers in the third, as part of 23 for the game. All of which afforded Calgary a 30-12 edge on points off those miscues. A trend that’s plagued the Honey Badgers for much of the year as they entered Thursday leading the league with 16.8 turnovers per game. “We played our style of basketball,” Canales said on his team winning the turnover battle and it leading to easy transition points and a 26-9 advantage for fastbreak scoring. “Defence to offence, I thought we did a good job.” Aside from the Surge as a whole, Gabe Osabuohien proved to be a direct beneficiary of those Honey Badger turnovers. The Toronto native corralled an errant Brampton pass and threw it ahead to Brown for a transition triple at the 4:59 mark of the third. The make not only pushed Calgary’s lead back up to 14, but it also marked Osabuohien’s 100th assist all-time in the CEBL (regular season + playoffs). He’s just the 55th player in league history to reach that mark. The Honey Badgers, despite their many miscues, did win the battle on the glass (56-40), and that edge proved vital as they continued to mount comeback efforts. Brampton secured six offensive rebounds in the fourth as part of 20 for the game (plus-11) to score 15 second-chance points. That effort was a catalyst as the Honey Badgers won the final 20 minutes by six points and appeared on the verge of an epic rally for the Brampton faithful in attendance, which included Toronto native and Canadian senior national team member Nickeil Alexander-Walker. Back-to-back triples from the Honey Badgers, followed by a Carr layup, bookended an 8-0 run that had Brampton within striking distance. But it was all for not, as the Surge took care of business to seal the win — Jamarko Pickett credited with the game-winning layup after David Muenkat was called for a goaltend, the final of his nine points on the night. Box Score https://www.cebl.ca/game?id=2600631 Up next Both squads return to the court on Sunday, starting with the Surge visiting the Edmonton Stingers for the final Battle of Alberta this regular season. Meanwhile, the Honey Badgers depart from Brampton to take on the West-leading Vancouver Bandits. Next CEBL action The Montreal Alliance visit the Saskatchewan Rattlers in a cross-conference class at 9:30 p.m. ET / 7:30 p.m. local to wrap up Thursday’s double-header slate. For the full 2025 CEBL schedule and up-to-date results, please visit cebl.ca/games . - CEBL -

Haviah Mighty, The Funk Hunters et d’autres grands artistes canadiens se produiront également pendant le week-end du Championnat

Haviah Mighty, The Funk Hunters, and other top Canadian acts also set to perform at Championship Weekend

The Chicago, IL native appeared in 46 games with the Raptors 905 of the NBA G League

Tie ball game, next basket wins — it doesn’t get better than that in the CEBL. And who better to play hero than Zach Copeland, capping off his return to the lineup and team-high scoring night with a side-step triple to seal a 100-97 Vancouver Bandits victory over the Scarborough Shooting Stars on Tuesday. “Just wanted a little space, that’s all I needed,” Copeland said post-game, reflecting on the game-winner. “I’ve done this before and I just wanted to come through again.” With their second consecutive win, the Bandits improved to 10-3 and extended their lead atop the Western Conference. Meanwhile, the Shooting Stars fell to 7-7 and remain in second place behind the Niagara River Lions in the East following a second straight road loss. Copeland finished the game with 28 points and five made threes on a 41 per cent clip, all of which came after he had missed the team’s last 11 contests. Behind him was Bandits' captain Mitch Creek with 20 points, six rebounds and five assists, and Corey Davis Jr., who put up a double-double of 18 points and 12 assists while finishing a game-high plus-15 in the narrow victory. “Easily one of the best point guards I’ve coached,” Bandits head coach and general manager Kyle Julius said of Davis’ impact after the game. “Both sides of the ball, no one scores on him one-on-one … he plays with passion, toughness and the guys respect him.” On the other side, Terquavion Smith also put up a team-high 28 points (on 11-of-17 shooting) to go with nine rebounds. Donovan Williams (16 points, 10 rebounds) and Kalif Young (10 points, 11 rebounds) did their part as well with double-double efforts. It was a milestone night for Young, as the big man passed Jordan Baker for the all-time regular season lead in rebounds (523). Rounding out Scarborough’s efforts was Jaden Campbell, who added 17 points off the bench on 6-of-9 shooting. “Our controllables needed to be better down the stretch,” Shooting Stars head coach Mike DeGiorgio said after the loss. “We have to go back to the drawing board … it’s a result-based business.” Tuesday’s contest between the cross-conference opponents was the type of edge-of-your-seat intrigue that the CEBL built itself on when implementing the Target Score ending. It was a game of runs that saw Vancouver lead by as many as 17 points in the first half, using a 13-5 run to open the ball game, and a perfect 3-for-3 start from Samuel, to do so. But as the Montreal native, along with Davis, missed most of the second quarter as both dealt with foul trouble, Scarborough stormed back. Using a 12-4 run sparked by eight straight points from Smith, then a quarter-ending 6-0 charge that was capped off with a Jayden Coke transition slam. It turned the double-digit deficit into a far more manageable 50-43 score in favour of the Bandits headed into halftime. And the Shooting Stars kept that momentum coming out of the break, opening the second half on a 13-4 run to take their first lead of the ball game on a Smith transition layup. Creating that fastbreak opportunity was Cat Barber, who, while struggling to score (three points on 1-of-8 shooting), grabbed two steals to pass the 100 mark — just the third player in CEBL history to do so. “We were all over the glass and it allowed us to hit first,” De Giorgio said when asked how his team took charge in the third, noting his team won the rebounding battle 49-40 on the night. Scarborough wasn’t able to extend that lead to double digits, however, as Vancouver punched back to end the third, using an 8-0 run and hitting three triples in the final two minutes to bring its deficit down to 72-70 before the fourth quarter. The Bandits then re-took the lead by starting the final frame on an 8-0 run, going up by as many as eight points in the fourth before holding onto a 90-89 lead headed into Target Score Time. “You’re not going to win every night by 20 points,” Julis said. “We have to stay poised and execute, and we did a good job of that.” And it was fitting that with the clocks stopped, it remained a back-and-forth affair, both teams trading baskets. Smith tied the ball game at 97 with a free throw, but missed the second intentionally with hopes of scoring a game-winner off it. Instead, he stepped out of bounds while trying to corral the loose ball. All of which set up Copeland to bring the 4,408 in attendance at the Langley Events Centre to their feet with his fifth and final three of the game. The import scored six of Vancouver’s 10 points in Target Score Time. Underscoring the Bandits' victory was a strong effort to win the turnover battle. They forced 21 turnovers off the Shooting Stars, who entered Tuesday averaging 14.9 per game. No player was bothered more by the pressure than Williams who accounted for nine of those turnovers. It resulted in a plus-six margin in points off turnovers that proved to be the difference. “That’s what we do,” Copeland explained on winning the turnover margin. “We want to run off misses or makes, we’re trying to get out in transition … put pressure on the defence.” Box Score https://www.cebl.ca/game?id=2600629 Up next The Bandits return on Sunday to wrap up a three-game homestand by hosting the Brampton Honey Badgers. Meanwhile, the Shooting Stars head back to Scarborough, getting some time off before returning to take the Edmonton Stingers on July 11 with hopes of avenging a 17-point loss from two weeks prior. Next CEBL action Action resumes on Thursday with four teams taking the court for a double-header slate. Starting with the Honey Badgers hosting the Calgary Surge in cross-conference play at 7:30 p.m. ET, followed by the Montreal Alliance visiting the Saskatchewan Rattlers at 9:30 p.m. ET / 7:30 p.m. local. For the full 2025 CEBL schedule and up-to-date results, please visit cebl.ca/games . - CEBL -

Sean East II continue de laisser sa marque dans la LECB — et ses Stingers d’Edmonton poursuivent sur leur lancée. East II a inscrit 35 points alors que les Stingers l’ont remporté contre l’Alliance de Montréal 94-83, signant ainsi une quatrième victoire consécutive mardi au Edmonton EXPO Centre. Le candidat au titre de joueur par excellence a également ajouté six passes décisives et quatre vols, portant la fiche des Stingers à 8-6. Montréal, qui avait commencé la saison avec quatre victoires de suite, glisse maintenant à 5-6 après cette défaite. « On commence juste à trouver notre rythme, un match à la fois, une pratique à la fois. On n’a pas de limites, » a déclaré East II. Les Stingers détenaient une avance de 85-72 quand le chronomètre s’est arrêté pour la période du pointage cible, mais l’Alliance — en quête désespérée d’un gain après leur récente série difficile — a répliqué en force et a réduit l’écart à 88-81 grâce à deux tirs de trois points consécutifs de Chris Smith et Tavian Dunn-Martin. Après un temps mort, Scottie Lindsey a répondu avec son deuxième tir de trois points de la période du pointage cible pour rapprocher les Stingers à trois points de la victoire. Trois possessions plus tard, East II a fait perdre le ballon à Quincy Guerrier avant de filer compléter le match avec un lay-up de l’autre côté. L’entraîneur-chef des Stingers, Jordan Baker, a exprimé toute son admiration à son sujet. « Si ce n’est pas le joueur par excellence de la ligue à mi-saison, je ne sais pas qui l’est, » a dit Baker. « Il nous a portés à plusieurs reprises, et maintenant on a d’autres gars autour de lui qui jouent vraiment bien aussi. » Pour East II, cette performance contre l’Alliance est loin d’être un exploit isolé. Originaire de Louisville, au Kentucky, il arrivait dans le match de mardi au quatrième rang de la ligue avec une moyenne de 23,8 points par rencontre, premier pour l’efficacité derrière l’arc avec un impressionnant taux de réussite de 52,2 % (minimum 25 tentatives), et deuxième avec 36 tirs de trois points réussis. Il a encore fait grimper ces statistiques en convertissant cinq de ses sept tentatives de trois points contre Montréal — dans une soirée d’une efficacité redoutable avec 14 tirs réussis sur 18 au total. Ses 35 points le laissent à quatre du record de la franchise d’Edmonton (39), établi par le triple MVP Xavier Moon. « Je donne le crédit à mes coéquipiers et au personnel d’entraîneurs. Ils me laissent jouer. Mes coéquipiers me trouvent quand je suis libre, on bouge bien le ballon. On a commencé lentement… mais on a enfin trouvé notre identité et je pense qu’on avance dans la bonne direction, » a ajouté East II. Mais il n’a pas été le seul à alimenter les Stingers. L’ailier canadien Keon Ambrose-Hylton a contribué avec un doublé de 14 points et 11 rebonds, alors que le meneur Scottie Lindsey a ajouté 19 points, dont sept pendant la période du pointage cible. Mason Bourcier a réussi son 50e vol en saison régulière au premier quart et a terminé la rencontre avec trois points, deux rebonds et deux passes décisives. « Notre profondeur fait qu’on peut gagner même si certains joueurs connaissent une mauvaise soirée. Ça veut juste dire qu’un autre gars prend la relève et joue bien pour nous, » a affirmé Baker. Pendant ce temps, l’attaque de l’Alliance, en panne depuis quelques matchs, a continué de connaître des difficultés — avec une exception notable. Le rapide meneur Tavian Dunn-Martin a tenu tête à East II, gardant son équipe dans le coup avec 30 points, dont 19 en première demie. Les ailiers Quincy Guerrier et Brandon Porter ont respectivement ajouté 18 et 16 points. Dunn-Martin a mentionné que son équipe doit retourner à la planche à dessin pour retrouver le niveau qui lui avait permis de bien amorcer la saison. « Il faut juste que nos gars jouent avec plus de confiance. En ce moment, plusieurs d’entre nous réfléchissent trop et n’évoluent pas comme au début de la saison, » a-t-il expliqué. Avec cette défaite, Montréal demeure au quatrième rang de la conférence de l’Est, derrière les BlackJacks d’Ottawa en pleine forme, qui ont remporté plus tôt mardi leur quatrième victoire de suite. Pendant ce temps, les Honey Badgers de Brampton, cinquièmes, montrent des signes encourageants avec trois victoires à leurs quatre derniers matchs, incluant un gain de 35 points contre les River Lions de Niagara, premiers au classement. L’entraîneur-chef de l’Alliance, Jermaine Small, estime que son équipe doit simplement disputer un match complet. « Je pense qu’on se cause beaucoup de torts nous-mêmes. On s’est battus contre nous-mêmes souvent. On avait l’avance au début. Il faut jouer 40 minutes au complet, » a dit Small. Edmonton a pris une avance rapide de 10 points, mais l’Alliance a répliqué pour réduire l’écart à un seul point à la fin du premier quart. Les Stingers ont retrouvé leur rythme en fin de deuxième quart, avec une séquence de 16-7 leur permettant de rentrer au vestiaire avec une avance de 48-38. Edmonton a principalement gardé le cap au troisième quart et amorcé le dernier quart avec un avantage de 65-57. Et à la fin de la rencontre, les Stingers se sont retrouvés dans une position qui devient vite familière — du côté des vainqueurs. « Chaque fois qu’on peut offrir un bon spectacle devant plus de 3 000 personnes pour la fête du Canada, » a conclu Baker, « c’est positif. » Feuille de match https://www.cebl.ca/game?id=2600628 À venir Montréal conclura son voyage de trois matchs à l’extérieur jeudi en affrontant les Rattlers de la Saskatchewan, tandis qu’Edmonton terminera sa série de quatre matchs à domicile dimanche en recevant le Surge de Calgary. Prochains matchs dans la LECB Une soirée de deux matchs est prévue jeudi, alors que les Honey Badgers de Brampton accueilleront le Surge de Calgary et que l’Alliance visiteront les Rattlers de la Saskatchewan. Pour consulter le calendrier complet de la LECB 2025 et les résultats à jour, visitez le site cebl.ca/games . - LECB -