Mariners rally fell short in loss to Toledo Walley

hockey

The Maine Mariners scored three points in the third period but were unable to completely come back and lost to the Toledo Walley 5-3 on Friday night in Toledo, Ohio.

The Walleye took a 2-0 lead in the first period on goals from Thomas Farrell and Alexandre Doucet. Brandon Hawkins scored late in the second game to make it 3-0.

In the third period, Jimmy Lambert scored twice, about a minute apart, and Maine was within goal. Both goals were assisted by Alex Kyle. Riley Sawchuk’s goal pushed Toledo’s lead back to two points, but Maine’s Tyler Dorevich answered with 1:56 left.

Hawkins added an empty netter for Toledo.

Kyle Kiser stopped 30 shots for Maine, and John Lethemon made 28 saves for Toledo.

NHL: The Arizona Coyotes have placed Adam Ruzicka on unconditional waivers.

The move came after Ruzicka posted a video on social media of herself placing a white powder, believed to be cocaine, and a credit card on a counter. The team announced that Ruzicka will be placed on waivers due to her termination and said it had no further comment at this time.

Ruzicka is in the second season of a two-year contract worth $1.525 million. He has only been with the Coyotes for about a month, having claimed him off waivers from the Calgary Flames on Jan. 25.

basketball

G League: The Maine Celtics had two chances to tie the game with 10 seconds left, but missed both free throws and lost 99-98 to the Birmingham Squadron in Birmingham, Alabama.

With the Celtics trailing 98-95 with 10.2 seconds left, Maine’s Drew Peterson was fouled on a 3-point shot. He missed his first shot, but made two to bring Maine within one point, 98-97. After Birmingham’s DeLeon Seaborn made one of two foul shots to push the lead back to two points, Maine’s J.D. Davison was fouled with 1.2 seconds left but missed the second foul shot. , Niemias Keta missed a layup as time expired.

Davison had 19 points, eight rebounds and seven assists. Queta had 12 points and 12 rebounds, while Brandon Slater and Peterson each had 13 points.

Carlo Matkovic had 21 points and 10 rebounds for the squad.

NBA: Chicago Bulls forward Patrick Williams will undergo surgery on his left foot at the end of the season.

Williams was initially diagnosed with acute bone edema and had been sidelined since January 25th. Subsequent imaging revealed a stress response.

Williams, who was drafted by Chicago with the fourth overall pick out of Florida State University in 2020, averaged 10 points and 3.9 rebounds in 43 games this season. He averaged 9.7 points and 4.2 rebounds over four years.

golf

PGA: Alvaro Ortiz got off to a strong start and finished with a 7-under 64, enough to earn him a share of the lead at the Mexican Open in Vallarta, Mexico, and aim for more wins on home soil.

Ortiz finished with an 11-under 131, tied with Jake Knapp, Matt Wallace (England) and Sami Valimaki (Finland).

dog sled race

Iditarod: Allegations of violence against women have disrupted the world’s most famous dog sled race, with authorities disqualifying two top mushers this week and quickly reinstating one just days before the start.

The uproar began last week when the race’s governing body, the Iditarod Trail Committee, sent an email to all competitors saying they had been made aware of multiple allegations of violence against and abuse of women within the mushy community. It started with something.

Olympic

Russia: The Russian Olympic Committee has lost its appeal against its suspension by the International Olympic Committee.

The Court of Arbitration for Sport has rejected the Republic of China’s appeal against the suspension imposed in October. The IOC opposed the Republic of China’s move to merge the four sports organizations representing the eastern region of Ukraine, calling it a “violation of the Olympic Charter.”

Russia was already banned by the IOC from entering athletes to fly its flag at the Paris Olympics, but the IOC’s efforts to allow Russians to compete as neutral athletes without national symbols have been halted. Even the punishment could not stop it.

CAS said it determined that the suspension issued by the IOC Executive Board “did not violate the principles of legality, equality, predictability and proportionality.”

soccer

Women’s Nations League: France scored two goals in the first half and went on to defeat Germany 2-1, advancing to the final of the first Women’s Nations League.

Hervé Renard’s side will face Spain away in Wednesday’s final after the Women’s World Cup winners beat the Netherlands 3-0 in the other semi-final.

Premier League: Arsenal, Liverpool and Manchester United will play a three-game summer trip to the US in Los Angeles, Philadelphia and Columbia, South Carolina.

The series, dubbed “Rivals in Red,” begins on July 27 with Arsenal taking on Manchester United at SoFi Stadium, home of the Los Angeles-based NFL team.

Arsenal will face Liverpool in Philadelphia on July 31st. Liverpool and Manchester United will face off on August 3rd at Williams-Brice Stadium in South Carolina.

tennis

Dubai Championship: World No. 1 Iga Swiatek lost to qualifier Anna Kalinskaya 6-4, 6-4 in the semifinals in Dubai, United Arab Emirates.

Swiatek was leading 4-2 when Kalinskaya broke back after a service break. Swiatek’s consistency began to fail her, and Kalinskaya won the first set in four straight games. Swiatek saved two match points, broke the second at 5-3, and had another chance to break at 5-5, but missed.

Kalinskaya, ranked 40th in the rankings, will face Italy’s Jasmine Paolini, ranked 26th, in Saturday’s final. This will be Kalinskaya’s first WTA final, while Paolini will be aiming for her second title.

car racing

Formula One: Former F1 driver Wilson Fittipaldi, who helped raise the standard of the sport in Brazil, has died.

He was 80 years old.

The Brazilian Auto Racing Federation announced that Fittipaldi, known to his fans as “Wilcinho” and the older brother of two-time Formula 1 champion Emerson Fittipaldi, died Friday in a Sao Paulo hospital.

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